davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-08-29

IMPORTANT NOTICE Fani
lies and Others purchase no Remedy equal to DR.
TOBIAS VENETIAN IMMINENT for the cure of
Cholera Diarrhoea Dysentery, Group, collie and Sea-
sickness, .take1 internay(iti is perfectly harmless
oath accompan ying each bote) and externally for
Chronic rheumatism Headache, Toothache, Sore
Throat, Cuts, Burns, swellings, Bruises Mosquito
Bites Old Sores Pains in Limbs Back and Chest The
VENETIAN IMMINENT was introduced in 1s47, and
no who has used it but continues to do so, many
stating if it Te, Dollars Bottle they would not
be without it. Thousands of Certificates be seen
ct the Depot speaking of it's wonderful curative
properties. Sold by the Druggists at 40 cts, Depot AZ
Murray ST., New York.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-08-29

We offer no apology for frequently calling
attention to Jo2l'aso'a's Anoayae Imminent, as il
is the most valuable remedy that has ever
been produced. It is a sure cure for d:ar
rhea, dysentery and cholera rnorbus.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-08-29

War, famine aud pestilence all combined do
not produce the evil consequences to a nation
which result from impure blood in our veins.
Parsons Pa1.gatiue Pills make neav rich blood
and prevent all manner of diseases
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-08-29

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweeten
the breath, use Browns Camphorated Sapona-
ceous Dentifrice. Twenty five cents a bottle
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-08-29
CHEW
he Celebrated
" Matchless !"
Wood Tag Plug

.ia PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York. Boston and Chicago
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-08-29

st. r. ". U. NO. 90.
HWhen writing to Advertisers please say
you sawthe Advertisement In this paper
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-08-29

Will give exhibits daily of their delightful singing.
Grand Display of Fire Works
On the river fronting the city, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of Fair Week.
His ExcelIency President Hayes, and members Of
sofctsl household 1iubei In attendance on Thursdsy
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-08-29

SECURE 1T NOW 400, 900 acres selected land
In Eas Nebraska, for sale very cheap and easy
terms; Great bargains in 1MfROVRD FARMS.
Send for the Pioneers Guide new book with
sent free everywhere. DAVIS late land com. Up R.
H., WEBSTER SNYDER. 1855 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-08-29
CLOTHING s.; ;: E:
sss'e Minneapolis,
AA ~ AsE AE. INGRAHAM 4 co.'s
~ uusEB a. Superior in design. Not equaleo
HaE EHsr IA u In quality, or as timekeepers
- OEE "A Ask your Jeweler for them.
~ @Sf - - "a - Apency-S CortandtS

TN A g The choicest In the world-lmporter
111AC. prices-Larsest company in America
inoreasi9gI,Agents wanted eyerywhere-best induce
ments-don't waste tilne-send for circular to
ROBT WELLS. 4S Vesey ST., NY; P. O. Box 1871
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-04-25
LAKE CHARLES ECHO.
Published Eoegy Thursday Morning,
AT
IL AXE CHARLES. LA.
Terms of Subscription.


Zone copy, one year. ............S w
Zone copy, six months. / 70
Zone copy, three months. .....-.. 90 70
4 SINGLE copies. ........-.....--.. D
Payable invariably in advance.
ADVERTISING
sg3ar sonare no lines or less) :. 90 rs
Every subsequent insertion. % 5O
Legal advertisements goo words
or less1 ....... ..----.... w
Every subsequent insertion. -. 70
announcement of candidates for
French, S5 extra.
Business Notices, Is cents o line.
NDbituary Notices, 10 cents line
Advertisements sent in for publea-
tion, when there are no directions, will
9oe inserted i'll English only. and when
fine is not limited, will be continued
71ntil orders are received, and charged
aeoordingly.
Liberal discount to those who adver-
tise by the year or quarter.
No credit will be given for Advertising
Tor Job work, except by special agree
kment
Cards, stating merely the name.
gaouaness and place of residence, with
Hpaper incluSed, Twelve Dollars per
Eannl1m.
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-04-25
Origin of the White Trash.
baltimore American.

A negro preacher delivered a fu-
neral discourse over the body OF
an old colored brother, in which
he gave an account Of the genesis
of the species (wbite) which threw
Darwin and all Of his vain philos-
opby of molecular, gemmular and
atomic creation completely In the
shade.
"My bredderen, when Adam and
Ebe was ftst made, deh was bot
niggers. But de good Lord put
dem in de garden where he had
bis summer apples, and tole' 'em:s
Adam, you and Ebe may eat dem
summer apples, much as yon want,
but you ies' let dem Fowler apples
bel dun save dem for my own
special toof. Deese, like sheep
meat, too good fur niggers.'
"Den de good Lord went off
bout his business, lemonading up
and down the yeth seeking up
whom he might save up. But he
no sooner turn his back dan ies'
like two fool niggers, Adam aud
Ebe steal all de Fowler apples.
Ebe taste de fust one, smack her
lubly thick lips, and 'quired of Ad-
am, How is dat fur high?' Adam
said it was all 0. K, and deh went
for dem Fowler apples like de
hething Chinee.
"Bimebi de Lord comes back,
and de fust ting he said was, 'Ad-
am ! Adam WHARF my Fowler ap-
ples? Den Adam got skeered
and said, I don't know, Lord, but
[ speck Ebe got en- And de
Lord went to Ebe and said. 'Ebe,
you got dem Fowler applesY Den
Ebe got skeered and said, Dunno,
Lord; but [ kinder speck dat fool
niggel Adam took EN- Den de
Lord gotso mad he fairly smashed
his teeth. He stomped back up
to where Adam was standin' and
shiverin' like a sheep-killin' dog,
and he made de groun' fairly shake
as he said, Adam! Adam! you
grand old thief, what made you
steal my Fowler apples?' Adam
got SO skeered he turned white as
sheet! an my belubbed bred
deren, he nebber got black any
more, and dat accounts for de poor
white trash we see fiyin' roun' here
SO grand, votin' de Radical ticket
Let us look to do Lord and be dis
mist"
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-04-25

VroToRY "A tramp was pulled off the
trucks of a passenger car the other day,
and after smilingly submitting to the
accustomed kick, turned to the con-
ductor and said: tod man, you can
belt away at me with that mules head
that you carry on the end o. yer leg till
you kick me so full O. holes that my
hide won't hold sagebrush, bat you
can't knock the glory out O. me, or keep
me from shoutin' over the thought that
I'm list 3I5 miles ahead OF This did
grindin' monopoly. / frozeto this train
at Reno, Whoop ~ Islko (NeVado)
Post
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-04-25


The Natchitoches Vindicator and
New Orleans Democrat have both
been unusually severe in their an
imadyersions upon the Supreme
Court, for their decision in the An
derson case. The editors of these
respectable and influential journ-
ais are certainly unacqpainted with
the personal histories of the pres
ent Judges of the Supreme Court
of Louisiana. In our opinion they
are men of unspotted integrity, of
unblemished regulations, who un-
der no circumstances would have
become parties to any agreement
which would have brought the iu-
dietary Of the State into disrepute,
even If such agreement had been
necessary to save the government.
Whenever any paper, it matters
not how respectable it may be,
where or by whom published,
charges that such a man as Judge
DeBlanc, land we believe his as
sociates on the Supreme Bench are
his peers In every respect) has been
guilty of making any bargain, or
performing any act tinged with
dishonor, it asserts what not one
man, woman or child in South
western Louisiana. where his name
is the very synonym for everything
that is high toned, chivalrous and
honorable, weuld believe. st.
Landry Democrat.
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-04-25
The Nichols Government Ina
tiOrsed at Monroe.

Monroe, April TO- A large mass meet
| ing of the citizens of Monroe, called
| by the chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee to nominate O
candidate for Mayor at the ensuing city
election in May, was held to-day at the
Court House. The meeting was the
fullest ever held of the kind in Monroe
Mr.. S. d. McEnery offered the follow
ing preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, the success of the Demo
cratic party at the general election in
1876 has been q cause of congratulation
for oil good citizens of the State OF
Louisiana; and
Whereas, said party has faithfully
kept its pledges in making needed re-
forms, SO far as practicable, in all de-
partments of the State Government; and
Whereas, the city government under
Democratic rule has been economical
and just, the rights of all classes pre-
served irrespective of color or party
afiliation, and in order to carry out the
successful redemption of the State and
city Government from the misrule in
augurated by the Radical party, there
is necessity for the Democratic party
to be united; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we deprecate any in
dependent movement or third party
formations, and emphatically declare
that all such movements are the off
spring of selfish ambition and attempt
TO subvert the general good and to sub
ordinate the welfare of the people to
individual aggrandizement. Such move
ments are only attempted by disap-
pointed politicians, class who live upon
the hope Of obtaining Office, and are
willing to sacrifice honor and principle,
and to affiliate with any party that holds
out the inducement of obtaining the
same
Resolved, That at the ensuing city
election we will class all persons who
attempt to organize an independent
ticket as Radicals, and as attempting to
revive the Radical party
Resolved. That we denounce any at
tempt to bring into the city canvass any
other issues than those of purely local
character.
r. G.. Cobb, seconded by Franklin
Garrett, moved to strike ont all of the
preamble beginning with the word
faithfully" which motion was sup
ported by r. G.. Cobb, Franklin Gar
rett and w. 2. Renwick, who particu-
larly arraigned the Legislature for fail,
ing to call convention.
The preamble and resolutions, after
being fully discussed, as well as the
general policy of the State Government,
sustained by S. d. McEnery, w. w.
Farmer and T.. p. Stubbs, were adopted
by an almost unanimous vote, there be-
ing only five dissenting voices in the
crowded house.
Mayor Endom was renominated by
large majority.
Thus have the people at the first po-
litical meeting of the canvass fully in
dnraed the Nichols Gounrnnnnnt
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-04-25

AS the smallpox is now prevail
ing in Texas, the following cure
will be OF interest: Il am willing
to risk my reputation as public
man." wrote Edward Hine to the
Liverpool Mercury, iii the worst
case of small-pox cannot be cured
in three days, simply by the use
OF cream of tartar. One ounce of
cream of tartar dissolved In u pint
of water, drank at intervals when
cold, is a certain cure, never leaves
a mark, and avoids tedious linger-
ing"
The following is also said to be
an unfailing cure for this terrible
disease:
sulphate Of zinc, one grain; fox
glove (digitalis), one grain; half a
teaspoonful Of sugar; mix with two
tablespoonfuls OF water. Take O
spoonful every hour. The disease
viii disappear in twelve hours.
Tor a child, smaller dose, accord
ing to age.
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-04-25
TIKsS FERRY
AND STORE.
mile above Lake Charles on the

he mile above Lake Charles on the
II Calcasieu River.
EI'he undersigned wishes to inform
~ travelling public and Stock Droyers
Sat he has put his Ferry and beef pens
! good repair, and is ready to accom-
$odate all who may wish to cross with
m, with everything that is generally
kquised by stock men and travellers.
n has large safe Flat, suitable for
sossing any kind Of stock; also two
lain booms forswimming. Pasturage
q each side of the river, freeof charge.
Keeps constantly on hand full sup
N of Groceries, Provisions and For
De. at the very lowest prieesl
I nly9- II IT, D. NIX.
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-04-25

The Natchez cotton factory ID
now operating about thirty looms,
and it IL expected that the whole
number, l28, will be put IN full
operation dining the next nix es
sight weeks
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-04-25

Our town, and parish was never
in more hourishing and prosper
GUS condition than at present, and
it would be hard to find parish
in the State that could compare
with it in good behavior and quiet
ness. Our colored people are quiet
and steady, and are busy with the
coming crop, which promises to
exceed that Of many years. The
laws are upheld and respected by
all, and they are at the same time
respected by the laws. I'm fact d
pride is taken by our citizens in
Che orderly conduct OF the parish,
all Of which is good guaranty OF its
continuance. !" Meridional.
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-04-25
AXE CHARL LODGE

No. 1856, f.. and a.. M.
rTOLDS IT'S REGULAR G0MMUEIcA-
r1 tions at the Masonic Had on SATUR-
gAY before the fnll moon Of each month, at
O'Clock r. M.. from the LIST Of October 20 the
N Of April, and at 4 r. NJ, from the 1st Of
|nril 10 the LIST Of October. All transient
Others in good standing are invited to atteud.
GEO. IL. WELLS, w. M.
g. 2. HAMPTON. Secretary.
Lake Charles, La, january, 1878.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
Done a. Berlin, The 18Th day Of the month Of July
B'NAi BIRTH.
CONSOLIDATION OF THE TWO ORGANIZATIONS So
RESOLUTIONS AND REPORTS.

CONSOLIDATION OF THE TWO ORGANIZATIONS
RESOLUTIONS AND REPORTS
The District Grand Lodge, No. Of the Independent
Order of B'nai Berth and the B'nai BERTH Benev-
olent Society met yesterday morning IN Seglss As.
sembly Rooms corner Of Fifty fifth street aud Third
avenue for the purpose. possible, OF consolidating
the organ which have hitherto been con.
Quoted under different boards Of officers Among
those present were Judge Kocb ex.Corouer hermann,
S. Adj and others. The charter, cousol,d itng
the societies, adopted unanimously, and the men,
bership OF the united body was declared TO be over
eight thousand five hundred.
A resolution was adopted cautloning the Nom ers
OF the Order against enc MoritZ Loeb, formerly presi
dent OF Ludwig Philhpson Lodge, OF Balumore, who
had become possessed OF 'tne travelling password,
ana might impose on the unwary."
II was further resolved tnat the consolidated organi-
Zation DO known District No. l, |. y. b. b.
ana old officers OF the society Do retained IN thor
present positious until January l. 1879 The Off
arc Henry s. Hermann. Pre- -ident; Edward s. Gull
ston, First Vice Pre- dent: A. H. Sanser Second Ice
resident; s. Sulzoerger, Treasurer; 3. hamburger,
Secretary, and Joseph Isevison, seraeant-at-Arms.
The secretary, Mr. hamburger, road his quarterly
report, by which II appeared that from April
10 July /, 1875 by contributions from men,
had been Increased sl2 OF H. the disbursement aud
Investments not Ieaiizcd amounted 10 $l2,Ss3 %,
leaving the total assets foiiews:Investrd In Oord
ana mortgage, $40 0G0; deposited In savings banks.
IN real estate $3 900 In reference TO the last item
tho secretary announced tnat tho society had been
able purchase for $3 600 property near YDn9crs
which II was intended to erect magnificent asy-
lum for jewish orphan children and aged ana inai.
gent Hebrews
The procee IS will be revised and approved by
General Convention Of the Order, winch assemblies In
Philadelphia next year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
EDA'S LOVER.

AN INFATUATED SAILOR WANTS TO MARRY
GIRL AGAINST HER WILL.
Eda Schuiten, q handsome girl Of some eighteen
summers, came TO this country during the month OF
June by the steamer wisland, and 10 now residing
with her Gle aud aunt at No 251 wsllabout street,
Williamsburg she made tho voyage With three
other young girls, who also came out to the care
Of near relatives. On tho passage the cook Of the
wslaud, Herman Ciauseu was very attentive and sent
them many little dclicacies from his galley, ana ny
Offering advice 70 them tho best means Of get.
ting To their relatives, succssdcd In obtaining the
desired inior nation as 10 their destination The day
before they landed he declared bis passion 10 Eda,
VINO promptly rejected him. the infatuated sailor
called al waiaboat street. only to be fvrcibIy ected
by Mr. Schulten, bcr uncle, from mis- premises.
Causen SAID he would have her IN spite OF every.
fhing but M the steamer was 10 sa almost INN cdi
ateiy ne deferred II 10 the next VOYAGE.
Tue Wieiand returned to this port on Wednesday
last and Thursday he called. Eda would not see
bim nnd then Threatened to carry her off san
day, and II sho would not marry him TO xiii her
GETTING READY FOR ACTION
Last evening, with i've companions, two OF whom
were In full sailor rg he came 10 the house aud ask cd
Tor her. Tho family refused 70 open the door or
thom and the fellows went to adjoining saloon TO
await an opportunity TO execute their purpose
the family Of the girl fearful Of an assault
from tue fellows wDen inilamsd with liquor,
fed to tho Flushing avenue station house
and demanded police protection. Captain Riley
and Sergeant Smith granted tnis BY sendIng oo~n
Oticers Perdue, LEM ana Hsssach as an escort with
instruciens TO protect them and arrest tue sailors
whom they appeared again. The latter showed mp IN
about halt nour but dssmiug dscreten the better
part OF vaor, separated and fed seeing the police
AS the steamer does not sail I'LL Thursday, however
trouble - feared Ia the matter IN the interval
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
SUBURBAN NOTES.

The residence Of n. Gale, No. 35s Bedford avenue,
was entered by sneak thiei on saturday night, ana
qusntity Of valuable articles OF wearing apparel was
stolen.
Jonn C. r. scheei, aged twcnty-four, fireman on
the Bremen steamer RhoiD, was drowned while pain
Ing Ut the steamship vnsrf, Aoboken, yesterday
morning.
Henrietta sohasn, q well known pickpocket OF New
ark was arrested late SATURDAY nisn aud ysstsr.
day comm tod Tor trial, on q charge oil picking
pockets 10 the parksi p'aco.
The body OF an unknown woman, shabbily clad, was
found Heating IN the Psssaic River, near Van Vece
malt house, Newark, yesterday afternoon. The sup.
posit,ou 10 mat she committed su cide
George Hamlet, Ia front Of hts residences. No. zee
P,cinc street. Brooklyn, about Two o'clock yesterday
morning was severely beaten about the mead and
body but ives unable 20 give the police any dsscrip.
tion vi mis- assaiiants.
Michael Fitzpatrick, on the corner OF Classon and
Fiusniug avenues at an early hour yesterday morn.
tus was struck on mead py Patrick Brtt dan.
rervusy hurt. Fitzpatrick was removed 70 the Guy
Hospital and Britt was arrssted.
Through mistake the report Of tho disem bowcllns
of Mrs Ewing's eldest boy In Bcllovilie N. D., wss
circulated ana universally believed saturday. For.
tunateiy child Is not hurt ani Ia alive at his
father's mouse.
The pier a, tho foot OF Newark street. Hobokep,
properly dcsignatsa ths "manrap,' ~ W be closed
by order u the city authorizes During The past
iour years about iorty men nd boys ell under The
wharf througn the numerous uncovered holes, y ma
iorlly OF vhsm were crowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
SUICIDE BY HANGING.

TRAGIC END OF A BOOK CANvAssER--FoUND
DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
James Robinson, Gfy years OF age, was found dead
in his room yesterday At the .Bowcry Hotel He had
hanged himself with cord from the top Of the win
dow sash. Nothing was known OF his antecedsnts
He was an American, well educated He stated
that he had been member OF the
Seventh regiment. Lately he was employed
Is boog canvasser. While he paid his way puncu-
ally at the hotel he known 10 be very
poor. He attempted TO run In
debt however, and always demeaned himself
like q man of independence. he drank hard
but managed TO attend to his business. Recently no
seemed to have been reduced 10 the financial extrem
ties. Upon his person was found twenty four cents,
q business memorandum, few old private papers
and flask OF whskey.
Co, oucr woltmuu was notified Of his death lass
night aud proceeded to investigate the case Charles
McGin tes.iaed that he agent and attended 10
the business OF the Bowery Ho,eI Deceased took
room there the 18TH inst, snco which time he
had been guest OF tho house. He WAS located IN
ten O'Clock N. thc 27th inst. no retired TO his
room that time no seemed 10 DO IN good
health and spirits. He was not seen around
thu motel during yesterday and his bsiroom door
was locked Last evening The chambermaid knocked
at tho door, but received 40 answsr She informed
Nr. McGil OF that circumstance and he went 10 the
door and looked over the iaultght Hc saw Robinson
kneciing though In prayer Another glance satisfied
Mr. McGil that deceased had hanged himself, as ne
saw cord looped around ms neck ana fastened to
the window sash Mr. McGiil burst open the door and
fou nd that the man was dead, but aid not cut him
down. Coroner Woltman next notified and II was
discovered That tue man mad been dead for several
hours us the body cold ana rigid.
Coroner W GILMAN said Mr.. McGl :-"I would
adyls. you that the ia urc when you Ind person
hanging By the neck that you him down AZ once,
pose there was lie IN the mans body, moment
might nave saved him."
the remains were taken to the Morgue for identih-
cation II claimed by friends tho body Will be In
TERED In Potterss Field
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
AQUATIC SPORES.

Residents OF the east side gathered In great numbers
yesterday afternoon 10 witness two aquatic events
that have been the tax OF social clubs OF Yorkve
for the past six weeks Fully one hundred rowbosts,
containing ladies' and gentlemen, chsered their s-
vorites Ia the races.
The first event was q swimming match, In which
there were six entries, Tor the championship Of the
East River aud gold medal Tue course was hall
mile, from Fifty.hith street down to the rocks ut
Blackwei's Island ~ four O'Clock r. II. the SIX con
divcd into the water For first eighth OF
mile all kept close together, when George koniman,
J. Kohnan and IA. Each dIstancrd their rivals.
George Kohlman won the medal In IAN. 43s. The
next event q double seu race between Two crews
OF the Americas Club. j. l.. D0ilinger anu j. Powers
pulled IN boat and Edward Alien and George Hill
the other. The closely contested anu cre
atcd muen excitement. Edward Allen ana. George
Hill were declared the vct0rs NY halt boats length
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
PANIC In A STREET CAR.

As car No. 1sG, Of tho Second Avenue Railroad, was
passing the Bowsry between Grand and Hester
streets last night sons up, tho oil In .hs lamp the
from, Of the car exploded rbs burning oil was thrown
on several Of tho ngsrs but beyond being fright
oned they escaped beng injured. Tho driver was not
80 fortunate. He had . narrow escape. The burn
ing auid was scattered over his clothing, setting
him ON IRE, aud the horses were 1tnrt d
by the report he mad to hold tho reins ana the
brake keep them from ruaping away. But for the
prom pt assistance rendered w the conductor the
driver would have been badly injured The wood
Of the ront part OF the car In the vicinuy Of
the explosion, took ire, but was sxinguished
Tho passengers thrown into the widest Of
excitcmen and In the panic Jumped on top OF each
other IL was open excursion car and the passcn-
gers were jammed closely together. Happily ne one
sustained any serious injury.