davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

fuenee in the east. 1Iidhat Pacha, the
new grand yizier, hates General Ignatief,
the Russian enbamador al CONSTANT
nopls,and B aha Paeba isequallg opposed
to Russia.
The new sultan's chief danger arises
from q ins ! balir sovereign sus-
pended b5tWeeh heaven and earth, but
one who cannot personally interfere in
the as Of ether. His imperial mai
esty delegates the spiritual power p the
sl ass and Tia EN- ~ yer
to bs he nQ gov
ThssS VII 81 b permanent good in
the government system Of Turkey until
strong.willed, independent sultan il
foaad Is ak rough 81 sdantsa fac.
tic and llY COVE Tie country
4 ar ~ TssIs F.ln1T ~ s0UTH GIRO
Efwa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

A gentleman living in Bishopville, s.
c., has furnished the Sumter Waterman
with a statement OF the proceeds Of
crop made by him, in which all the plow-
ing was done BY his buggy horse, the
time employed averaging two days in the
week. Thirteen acres were planted, six
in corn and peas, and seven in cotton.
Alb the work of cultivation was done
with day labor, at fifty cents a day with
out meals, except for PloWmen a part of
the time. The cost Of preparing and
cultivating the corn and peas was thir-
teen dollars and seventy-fve cents. The
cotton seed and commercial manures
cost one hundred aud fifty dollars, and
the cost Of gathering was thirteen dol
lars a total expense of one hundred and
twenty seven dollars and twenty-five
cents. The land produced two hundred
and fifty bushels of Germ, three thousand
pounds of fodder, and thirty bushels OF
peas, valued at three hundred and ten
dollars. The net profits were one hun
dred and eighty-twO dollars and seventy,
FIVE cents. The expenses of making the
cotton and preparing it for market in
Guiding one hundred and thirteen dollan
for manures, was two hundred and one
dollars and forty-five cents, and the pro
ceeds of the seven bales produced
amounted to three hundred and seventy
FIVE dollars and eighty-fve cents. Tit
net profit on the cotton was one hun
dred and seventy-four dollars and tel
cents. which, added to the profits on tn
other crops, gives total net profit 0
three hundred and ffty-seven dollar
and fifteen cents. The cotton cost sevel
cents a pound to produce it, and 81
bales sold for twelve cents, sRd one bal
for seven and half cents net pound.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

1as NtFYT have week uaiee- subject to hoATseBess
WWM "a 4 fFraaf otter sorskf YoEz have weak lungs
vfFh frDatiOn or piles on EFalapsuH uEeEIr OF
kaTniz--iF Continued speaking. singing F1dlnE,
waIkinr fatiguea or eEhausfa you year @hgg-
sfsI r,r,SeIes have relaxed, and you need uphold
III Won viii fneloBe to me thrae-cent stamp
M sHectual remedy will be pointed out anu lnioE
nation how TO obtain it With OF ElAh99g money
Address, - - - ~ - ssss = Team
Il ,zrra sUFrEREp COMP AssIaNATK TIE sUFEERISG.
ana ts,-a FanD relieved already.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

prOatnble, Pleasant work; hundreds row en- -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

WANTED AGENTS. sample and eutGt nee.
w Bsttsr han Geld A. CoULTER Co. Chicago
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

Is vFRY desirable NEW Arm Giles for Ageats.
% IIfTSd By G. J. CapeweIl Co., Cheshire Conn.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

~J0EnEEWSs Homasteads located, Land SCRIP
- ard Warrants wanted. Address WIN AtAAAA'
b Hi. TALBOT, Sioux city, aoWa-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

ut n1 sfaR Rs iBt C o Nor,hfoT Cons
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

!, 80 PER WEEK GUARANTEED % Agg ,,.l
NF7G1 Male and Female, IN their own loeALlsy
Terms ard OUTFIT FHEE Addrsa1 :
Y = b. VICKERY q co.. Auga&tA' AAaaha-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

q - gnrIsa. 8 Tints, Name neatly printed, sent Tor
S6FN Tee. AdVerfiser steam Press, Waterford. n \
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

AOFn A gHomth.-AEentsw wanted. % best SELL ns
W Ihtt articles in the world. uRe sample Tree. AZ
WLRyfW dress 8AT BEE0&&0Lss BeGTOit. Ateh.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

VII. CATALOGUE OF ARTICLES FOR AWaptG
Tree Roaf0n Novelty Co.. Mass, AGVla1N
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

vWH a RRaPEA Ono or two good men in every county.
WAN HEM large salary to the right men. PaI-
tisnIarE nee VARIETY MANTF'G Co., CinetnnAtis v.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-06

A FORTUNE can be made without cost or Ttsk
n Coordination forming. Particulars Free Address
j. b. BCRGES, Manager, kaWttns Olty' "EehtHs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-06
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

An International Sunday-school
Parliament at the Thousand Isles
Camp Ground, OH Wellesley Island, st.
Lawrence River, near Lake Ontario,
Jefferson County. n. y, from Tues
day, July Is, to Wednesday, July 26
inclusive, is to be one ofthe great events
of this Centennial year.
A writer declares that every teach
er should keep scrap-book, and adds
"When he has learned the art OF doing
it well he should teach his pupils the
value and method of it. The habit of
recognizing the true relation of those
facts that are currently reported, of
studying the news of the day to ascer-
tain its Importance, should be formed
in youth before the opposite habit
of reading everything and remember
ing nothing-becomeS firmly estab-
lished. =
Two important questions We're
left by the Methodist General Confer
ence. recently in session at Baltimore,
to future settlement. The proposition
to admit lay delegates to the annual
conferences was submitted to commit
tee, who are to devise a plan, if practi-
cable. and report to the next General
Conference. The motion that the pre-
siding elders shall be elected by the
annual conferences, instead of being
appointed 10y the bishops was defeated
by decided vote, but it was voted to
instruct the bishops to put the ques-
ton to the annual conferences whether
the bishop or the conference shall fix
the number of presiding elders.
A conference of Bible students,
who are interested in the present state
of natural science and its relation to
the Bible, will be held in Chatauqua.
y. Y. beginning July 10Th and lasting
three days. At the close of this meet
ing convention, lasting two days, VIII
be held in the interest of temperance.
This is to he followed in turn by a sun
day-school assembly and congress OF
Christian workers. The latter VIII
discuss such subjects as reyivals, re-
vival methods, revivalists, the altar
work of the revival meetings. inquiry
meetings. anxious seats, prayer-meet-
ings, class-meetings. care OF converts,
pastoral work, church music. forms OF
church work-such as tract distribu-
ton, temperance efforts, lay pastoral
work. missionary contributions, etc.
lay preaching, etc, etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-06
POLITICAL.

The Illinois Democratic State Central Com
mittee have called State Convention to be
held at Springfield on the 9th of July to
nominate a State ticket.
The Vermont State Republican Conven-
ton met at Montpelier, on the 9th, and
nominated Hon. Horace Fairbanks for Gov
ernor, Col Redfeld Proctor, for Lieutenant
Governor and John o. Page for State Treas
urer. Presidential Elcctors-at- Large were
also nominated. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing the action of the Cincinnati Con
vention.
The Michigan State Prohibition Convention
met at Lansing, ON the 18th, and placed the
following ticket IN nomination: Governor,
Hon. Albert Williams Lieut. Governor, Rev.
T.. Curtis; Secretary of State, Merritt Moore;
State Treasurer, A. L, Chubb; Atty. General,
ID. p Sagendorf; superintendent of Public
Instruction, J. w Mckiver; Commissioners
of Land Office, T.. l.. Brewer Auditor-Gen
eral, d. j. Smith; Member of State Board Of
Education, l.. X, Damon. The action of the
Cleveland National Convention was en-
dorsed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-06

by the late Advisory Council Of Plym-
outh Church TO select commission
for the investigation Of the charges or evil
dence in the case Of Mr.. Beechcr, had chosen
as such commission, Judge Nathaniel Ship
man, of Connecticut; Hon. Asahei Finch, Of
Wisconsin; Judge s. B. Gookins, Of Indiana;
Hon. Jonathan 4. Sargent, Of New Hamp-
shire, and Judge Joseph c Knapp, of Iowa.
The Right Rev. George D. Cummings,
Senior Bishop Of the Reformed Episcopal
Church, died at his residence in Lutheryille,
Md, on the 26th, of Inflammation Of the
bowels.
The President on the 2sth sent to the Sem
ate the nomination OF Albert NJ. Wyman,
formerly of Nebraska, TO be United States
Treasurer, rice John G. New, resigned. Mr..
Wyman was Assistant Deputy Of the Treas
ury.
At New York on the 18th Mr.. samuefSloan
was elected President OF the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad Company
Louise Hawthorne, {Mrs. Norton, OF Ne v
York;, well known actress, accidentally
fell out OF a sixth-story window OF the Ire
mont House, Chicago, early on the morning
of the 2sth, striking on the stone pavement
below. Her body was terribly manglcd, and
her death was instantaneous. No one saw
her fall, and the cause of the accident is un
known.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-06
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.

1t was reported from London on the 4th
that Charles Brent, the Louisville forger
had voluntarily signed release OF the
money taken from him on his arrest, and
that he would probably return TO America.
An explosion in Birlcy pit, at sheffield,
England, on the 26th, killed six men-all
who were in the mine at the time Of the
catastrophe.
A London telegram Of the 26tb says the
question, and that serious governmental
complications were likely to follow.
According to Cettinie and Constantinople
dispatches of the 27th, all Montenegrins be-
tween the ages % seventeen and sixty had
been summoned 10 arms. The Porte had
rejected the utimatum Of Servia, and the
Turkish troops on the frontier and the Dan
ubisn hotila had received orders to com
menoe hostilties against Scryia when The
signal should be given.
According to dispatches of the 2sth Tn,
Scryian volunteers, to the number of 5000
had already crossed the Turkish frontier anc
were marching on Serayevo. regular wal
panic prevailed on the Paris Bourse, founded
on the belief that It would be Impossible Il
coniine the war between Turkey and Scrvii
to the limits Of the Ottoman Empire, ano
that collision between Russia and England
would eventually result.
Miss Harriet Martincau, the famous En-
glish authorcss, died at London on the night
Of the 18th. She was seyenty-fonr years
old
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-06
nON ENTIC.

A Cheyenne dispatch of the sd says re-
ports from the Indian country, just received,
represent that Gen, Crooks expedition had
a severe battle with the Sioux, ending
on the nth Gen. Crooks loss was ten Off
GERS and men killed and several wounded, and
there were number of casualties among his
Indian allies. The loss Of the Sioux was
thirteen Killed aud number wounded. The
Indians fled. Gen. Crooks horse was shot
under him.
4 Washington telegram OF the oath says
Postmaster Gen. Jewell had Invited the post
masters of. the larger cities 10 conference
IN that city upon the new law reducing APP
preparations.
Mrs. Larry McCarty and four children
were badly burned by Kerosene lamp cx-
plosion at Ogdcnsburgh, n j., on the even
Ing of the cath. The mother and one daugh-
ter died the next day,
Two spans of the railroad bridge across
the Missouri River at Kansas city were
burned on the 23d. II would probably take
couple of weeks to repair the damage.
Mrs WIN. Hoylchouse, of Springfield
Mass, was fatally burned on the 21,h, by
the tAploBlOh OF a eau OF kerosene on WIN
which she was kndling the kitchen fire
Reports from various points in Iowa,
Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota, received
on the 9th show quite discouragimg pros
poets In regard TO crops, Wheat and either
grains were said to be greatly damaged by
the frequent rains, and in some localities
the ilcssian fly and chineh bug were ylgor
ously at work
A Cheyenne telegram Of the 21th .an
nouncos the arrival at Fort Fetterman of
wagon. train from Gen. Crooks camp, bring
Ing the wounded In the late engagement
They endured the trip we'll, aud all wcr
likely 10 recover Capt Henry, who's
wound was In the face, would be able Z
leave for Fort Russell in few dayt, Gen
Crook, II Is stated, would make short ex
cursion. with the cavalry until the rctur
of the train and infantry, when he wpul
cndcasor 10 strike the Sioux hard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-06
PERSONAL.

The salary OF the Rev Henry Ward Beech
or, as pastor Of Plymouth Church, hss been
reeertly fixed at s21,on
\ telegram Of the Esd announces the mar
riage, at Lake George, y, Y, Of Robert Dale
owen Ia a daughter of the late Martin A.
Kellogg, of Hartford, Conn,
\ James {. Reed published letter in
New York on the 2Sd announcing himself rs
the author of The famous "Fayo' dispatch
% Josiah caldwell, asking him 10 forward
10y cable vindication of MIR Blaine, Reed
says he does not know how Blaine learned
that Caldwell had cabled the Judiciary Com
mittec, Tie further states that three wears
ago hc was Caldwolrs confidential clerk,
hut to-day is simply his friend,
Judge blodgett Of the United states Dis.
trilt Court at Chicago, ON the 2ith, sen
tcuccd A. &, tlesiug who had plead guilty
20 having been connected With the whisky
ring, 10 pay a fine of 5000 and Ia imprison-
ment for two wears In the to0nty Jail II.
h, Miller was sentenced 10 six months In
jail and a fine If SS.NN, George I. Bur
ruughs To- ono years Imprisonment and
sS,oOu zine. Sentences were pronounced
against several other confessed and convict.
cd mcmhrr, Of the ring, the imprisonment
ranging from one day to one wear ia Jail, and
the fines from 500 80 sScoo
According 10 Washington Associated
Press dispatch Of the Sch, 10 was believed
that senator Morrill, would not qualify as
Secretary OF the Treasury
Ny Blaine left Washington fnr his Maine
home ON the afternoon ot tho 9Th. His gen
vral health had not changed since bis rggeo'
relapse, and his condition causcd great
anxiety uu the part OF his friends
The decision given by Judge pykmao in
the ease ri Moultou "a. BCcchcr argued u
fuughkvypsjy has been reversed hN The New
York Supreme Court thus giving MIR Moul,
tom the right 90 bring action An appeal
can hc taken hy Mr. Bccchcr 10 the Court VI
Appeals. \ New York dispatch Of the
2ith says the Committee appointed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-06
Gen Ewing, Of Ohio, nominated er,,ov

Gen. Ewing, Of Ohio, nominated ex-tiov.
William Allen.
Mr.. Ciymer, of Pennsylvania, nominated
Gen. Winfield s. Hancock, and was followed
by Gen. Brent, of Louisiana, in the same
behalf.
The vote Of the States was then called for
the first ballot, which resulted as follows.
Tilden-Alabama, Is; Arkansas, II; Cali.
fornia, ID; Connecticut, II; Florida, s;
Georgia, 5; Illinois, 10; Iowa, IA; Kentucky.
"a; Louisiana, o; Maine, IA; Maryland, /:
Massachusetts,, 70; Michigan, IA Minneso,
ia, 10; Mississippi, 10; Missouri, 2; Ncbras
ka, 8; Nevada, 3; New Hampshire, 10; New
York, 30; North Carolina, .; Oregon, s;
Rhode Island, s; South Carolina, IA; Texas,
1917; Vermont, 10; Virginia, IL Wisconsin,
10; Total, 40311.
Hendricks-Alabama, 5; Colorado, s;
Illinois, %; Indiana, 80; Iowa, s; Kansas,
10; Maryland, 3; Michigan, g.; Missouri, Z:
North Carolina, 4; Tennessee, "a; Texas
~; Virginia, 1; Wisconsin, l. Total, 1901.
Thurman-Nevada, 3.
Hancock--Alabama, 2; Georgia, l; Iowa,
9: Louisiana, 5; Missouri, -; North Caro-.
lima, 5; Pennsylvania, IS; Texas, 2. Total,
~.
Bayard-Deaware, 6; Georgia, Is; Louis.
lana, 2; Maryland, 2; North Carolina, 2;
Texas, /; Virginia, 4. Total, SO.
Allen-Missouri, 2; Ohio, n; West Virgin
ia 10. Total, 81.
Parker-Ncw Jersey, Is.
Changes were then made in some of the
votes, and the vote was declared as follows:
Whole number OF votes cast .735
Necessary TO a cholce... 4SS
s. j. Tilden received. ............. .......411li
Thomas j. hendricks .................... li0n
Bayard. ............ '......-....'....'.... %
Allen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....... IS
Hancock ........-.'. -.....-.-'........'..-' %
a second ballot was then had, and re-
ted as follows:
Tlden, sos; Hendricks, rs; Hancock, 60;
Allen, "a; Bayard, il; Parker, Is; Thur
man, =.
Mr.. Tildcn was then, on motion, declared
the unanimous choice OF the Convention
and of the Democratic party as candidate
for President Of the United States.
The Convention then adjourned until ten
O'Clock on the morning OF the 18th.
On the third day, Gov. I. A. Hendricks,
of Indiana, was nominated by acclamaton
for Vice President.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-06

The old saving has been changed,
end NOW ii readS,: starvation Kills
lis thousands; bakinS-powder It's tens
az thousands. "
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16
WINSLOW CAUGHT.
Arrest of the FOrger i'm London
NO MONEY FOUND UPON HIM.

LONDON, Feb. 15-Winslow, the Boston for
ger, was arrested here today, at the instance of
the American Embassy. He was formally ar
raigned at the Bow street police court and re-
manded for week.
BOSTON, Feb. 15.-The Herald has the fol.
lowing further despatch from its London cor
respondent:
"Winslow when arrested asked to be sent to
America Immediately. He said all the money
600. He asked that his wife be let alone. He
was examined and remanded to await the ar
rival of the extradition papers.
On being interviewed he said he left every
thing in Boston in his attorneys hands. He
appeared to be greatly affected, and said he in.
tended to go to Portugal or Brazil. He denies
having any cash or bonds and says nearly all
the newspaper accounts are erroneous"
BOSTON, Feb. 15-Mayor Cobb received a
despatch at o'clock this evening from Secre-
tary Fish confirming Wipslow's arrest in Lon
don aud asking charge and proof. Detective
Dearborn left for Washington at $50 this eve.
ming with necessary proof to obtain extradition
papers
LONDON, Feb. 15.-H has been ascertained
that Winslow, the Boston forger, went to Rot
terdam on the steamer in which he sailed from
America and disembarked there. He was
traced from that city by detectives who fol-
lowed him so closely that he had not been in
London a day before he was secured. He
quire for letters which he had ordered forward
ed there. His arrest was effected early this
morning. The prisoner will be held to avail
legal papers from the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16

congregational usage and net to appeal to the
word of God nor to introduce novelties by ap-
pealing from the bible to say what copgrega-
tional usage ought to be, and there is no III
stance of an appeal TO the word of God to de-
eide what congregational usage ought to be.
All this he cited was at variance with all that
he had read of the congregational system and
he would not stop before such an intelligent
body of congregationalists to expose the fallacy
of DIR. R. S. Storrs views which he read. No
council should be cut of sympathy with the
bible.
On the second question he cited the instance
of the poet N. p. Willis, who thought that he
was Christian and joined the Congregational
church, but came to the conclusion that he was
mistaken and wanted to leave, but was told the
only way for him was TO DO something for
which he would be communicated So he
went to the theatre and was eXcomnunicated.
This instance, DR.. Beecher said, made q deep
impression on him. He felt that this stringent
covenant keeps elements in the church which
paralyse it, and by keeping them in lowers the
standard of piety. The power to leave might
be part of the covenant for what we want is
the spontaneous action of loving, devoted
hearts, not the action of thvse who are there
because they cannot get out.
The moderator then announced the names of
AZ members appointed ON the six committees
on the six questisns for consideration. He al
so announced that Rossiter w. Raymond
would make further statement tonight on
behalf of the church committee and Mr..
Shearman further one tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Raymond followed after which the
council adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16

for No Milwaukee in store 81 for No l Spring in
store and nominally; 90 a II for No Milwau-
kee; % q 25 tor No Chicago; 80 (@ 3S for No
1 Spring Rye quiet. Barley dull. Barley Malt
with only very moderate export and home trade In
quiry sales $500 bush 5Slc for no grade Mixed 63a
a. SIC for graded Mixed; 64c for graded Yellow; 5sh
(o5 6lc for unoraded new Wesern Mixed; 63f "a 644c
new Yellow Southern; 643c for for new yellow Penn
syvania; 65c for Wheat Southern; 6Sc 1or smal par
GELS fancy do 75c for round Yellow. Oats-recelpts
81 $50 bush; the market is dull and heavy; sales
27UOO bush; As "a 4sIc for Mixed Western and state
As o SIC for White Western and State, including NO
5 New York inspection Mixed at 464c; No at 4oc I;
very inferior Western Mixed 4lA (a 43c. Cotfee is
unchanged; cargoes 143 a 1Sc in gold; job lots 10 0
19c gold. Sugar is quiet and steady; 4O0 hhds low
fair Mnscovado at 7l 7s a 7sc for fair to good re-
trifugal. Moasses unchanged Rice is unchanged.
Petroleum is dull and heavy; crude 7zc; refined at
13c; cases at 1871 q q. Naptha "a &c Tallow is
firm at 81 l1 9ic. Naval Stores-kosin is trmer at
1 60 a G5. Turpentine tirmer at 35s q 36c. Pork
is moderately acive sales $50 bbls at % 80
on spot. Beet is steady. Cut Meats Western quiet
middes are dull at 115c for Western long clear city
at 12. Lard frmer and more active; 1900 ties prime
steam at 13 064 q 13 25.
Freights to Liverpool-market shade frmer.
NEW YoRR, February 15.-Cotton is quiet; Mid
NEW ORLEANS, February 15.-Cotton quiet; Mid
ding uplands 124c.
SAVANNAH, February 15.-Cotton quiet; Mddling
uplands 12Ic.
CHARLEsToN, February 15.-Cotton quiet; Mid
ding uplands LII q II 9-16c.
MOBILE, February 15-Cotton is quiet; Middlina
upands at 12t q 12sc.
nB- We are unatle to give the usual Western
markets this morning on account of the storm-the
wires working badly.