davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-24
ESTABLISHED 1892.
A. BALDWIN IL Co.

Successors to Sloeomb. Baldwin Il 90.
IMPORTERS AND pEALERs IN
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Guns, Iron,
steel, NAILS. CASTINGS,
Agricultural Implements, Paints. Oils,
Metals, Tinware. Railroad Sup.
plies. Biseksmjtbs and
Carpenters Tools,
Etc. Etc
AGENT 81. 3 METALLIC CARTRIDGE
t0MPAAY,
Remington Brecch-loading Guns and
Rifles.
~ Canal aud 81 h So Common Streets,
Adjoining City Hotel
New Orleans, La.
feb 81, 1878.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-24

Those new, cork, yentilatiiig hats,
at ). ~. Bryan q Co.'S, Keep the
head eool---an IMPORTANT item du-
l'ing the summer. Every mai who
wears one will go 10 the legislature
il he is elected.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-24
Lake Charles Institute
FyR
MALE AND FEMALE.

WILL commence regular sessions on
Wv Monday, NOV. 18TH. Every effort
will be made to secure rapid progress
in learning.
Tie conrse Of studies win include All
branches usually Taught. and necessary
to a'thoroagh practical or finished edu-
CATION.
No t;ew classes viii be formed after
those for the SESSION have been organ
fzed. aud uniformity Of authors viii be
strictly required.
Terms Cash.
Primary Brancles. per month, 81 80
Elementary English Branches,
which will include arithmetic
Grammar. Composition, Ele.
meitAry hiosopl.y AM &c.
ographv, per month, s 90
Advanced Mathematics, With
sncient or modern languages.
and other studies to cores
pond, per month ....,., S 90
Drawing, Stretching and Music. extra.
Applicants from The country will find
comfortable R6ard on reasonable erms.
Nov Q, 1873 H. ID. READ.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-24
A. q. Ponfet.
oN'THE COURT HOUSE sQuARE--opPosrTE
THE RECORDERS oFFIcR.

MANCFACTuREE ana Dealer in
IM Leather, Eoots, Shoes, Ga tiers.
Uppers. Saddles and Harness. Specia
attention paid to allkinds of Saddle and
Harness repairing. Call aud examine
work ind prices.
May "a, lST9.-tf.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-24

A new barber shop is being erect
ed on Ryan street, next to john
Carsoh's saloon.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-24

Fit were only for the looks of the
thing our city fathers should have
our street bitches cleaned ont. Be
sides, the health of Lake Charles
inperatively demands 1T.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-24

The senior member of the pub
fishing tirmof this paper was happy
last wednesday. 1t is girl, and
il uufnyer seven In the family.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-24

Our beautiful lake is much adj
miredby all visitors to Lake Charles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-24
SHORT STOPS.

Carpenters are making the chips
fly in Lake Charles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-24
NOTICE TAXPAYERS.

II AN nov prepared 10 receive your taxes for
| tho year 1878, I'D previous saers De In
quenss will save mauey by paying p at once,
i erwse shsil certsinly Proceed 70 enforce
The collection thereof Us the las directs, by
NJ. IA. KIRKMAN,
April !s.-tf. Tag csiIse Sr.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-24

TKAMPs--Mast OF the eastern,
and some 1T tho &esterr, states,
h.vs enacted saltf stringent laws
AGAINST the trsalup nuisance that it
is feared the Franps contemplate
an exodus to the sunny south.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-24

A terrific hail storm destroyed
all vegetation Jul the noithern part
of Webster parish on the 18th inst.
Haiixtones avaisiiased the size Of a
l,ead'ssegg and covered aea'ei ground
"A foot deeD,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-24

The Thihodeaux Sentinel says IT'S
3nstaeh railroad. connecting Ihibo.
'tteaux With the Mtr@ala railroad to
New Ol;ssat,s. has taot injured 9'ili-
l,edeauS, as was predicted, Tit has
t.reaflN inDroxed It.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-24

REMovAL.--We call attention to
the advertisement OF wv. II. Hutch
ms, dealer II general merchandise.
1t will be seen that be has removed
his store to Mount Hope Mills,
owned by HNtehins s. Mann. on tile
Caleasiau river. near Lake Charles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-24

Robert Cheney, eolofed CONVICTED
of rape and sentenced to Death,
WAS hung al P9aqueujhe, iHsa5lie
parrish, on the 10Th nist. Over TIVE
thousand persons Witnessed the
execution. Cheney Acknowledged
bis guilt.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-24
j ~ O. II. POE,
SIGN PAINTER.

III ETTERS in Gold Leaf and Bronze,
II speciality Orders for Signs on
Lettering on wood. tin orglass. will be
exc nted with neatness and dispatch.
May "a. 1879 jim.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-24

those at beast who can pay then
passage. They all agree that tstlie
promised 'lando is like sfthe forty
acres and d mule.7
Thanks to Thos. Mcintyre, The
efficient fsergea&it alarms of the
constitutional convention, for a
copy Of the proceedings ofthe New
Orleans Medical and Surgical AS.
Soeiation.
Those new, cork, rentilatiiiG hats,
at }. w. Bryan q Co.'S, Keep the
head eool--an IMPORTANT item du-
ring the summer. Every mar who
wears one will go To the legislature
il. he is elected.
A terrific hail storm destroyed
all vegetation jul the noi,thern part
of Webster parish on the 18th inst.
Hialistones av;ssstaged the size OF a
hen'Saggg. and c6sseieti tea'ei giouiid
a foot deep.
The Thihodeaux Sentinel says IT'S
9pseaeh rsiilroad. connecting Thibo-
'tteaux With the Mtr@al, railroad to
New Oifksat,s. has Aot injTied gili-
l,adeauS,, as was predicted, Bst has
greatly improved it,
IkAMPs---Aest % fhe eastern
and some q the western, Sates'
Rave enacted salth stringent laws
asalnst the tralel' nuisance HAT u
Is feared the f1s'''ps eofteifl plate
an exodus 70 ne s'lillls soaih'
Robert Cheney, eolured, CONVICTED
of rape and sentenced to Neath,
WAS hung at Psaauenaihes ihaa5lie
parrish, on the 10th fSfst. Over tive
thousand persons Witnessed the
execution. Cheney Acknowledged
bis guilt.
REMoyAL.--We nall attention to-
the advertisement Of w. Il. Hutch
ms, dealer III general merchandise.
1t viii be seen that he has removed
his store to Mount Hope Mills,
owned Nv H4lff3IliilS & Mum. on tile
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-24

Read the new advertisement Of
A. q. Poulst, manufataalrer and
dealer ip leather, saddles, harness,
boots, shoes, etc, and then cell at
his shop, on the soeath side of the
court house square, end examine
bis work ard prices. Nh. Potlet
also repairs saddles and harness.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-24

Attest IHAD AAEo, SeeretasF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27

ABOUT READE, THE NovELLsT.-A London
correspondent describes Charles Reade as "a
big, manly. looking fellow, not fat, but large
framed and muscular. He is very fond Of
ply steal exercise, such as rowing, riding,
cricket, swimming, and, Notwithstanding his
hair is grizzled, his stalwart body shows no
signs of weakness or decay. He is neat though
carelt SIS In dress, and resembles with his rudy
face, easy gait and unconventional manner, a
prosperous farmer. He likes congenial
company, but not formal society, which,
as rule, he takes pains to avoid He
is in the best sense Of the word a Be-
hemian, and enjoys himself vastly with lot
OF good fellows and lively actresses over pipes
and bowl of punch. He is not diSsipated nor
sensual. He Is a bachelor, but has a spacious,
pleasant house in the suburbs of the city, with
any quantity Of brtc-a brac, pictures, engrav-
ings, flowers and comfortable things about him.
Reade is very methodlcal worker, usually
spending from four to seven hours daily in his
library three or four of these at his desk pen In
hand He writes rapidly, but generally goes
very carefully over his manuscript, erasng,
adding, and frequently throwing away sheet
after Sheet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27
Fragrant Limburger Cheese.

AS Its name indicates Limburger had its orr
gin In the province Of Limbqrg, in Holland,
where, with its popularity Of shape, smell, pro-
cess of making and curing, it was formerly ex-
clus1vely made. Thirty years ago its produce
ton in the United States was almost unknown,
1t being at that time thought, on account of
the difference In climate and pasturage, impos-
sible to produce it here. The same notion in
regard to Swiss cheese prevailed, and conse-
ported from Europe to supply the large demand
In this country: But it was found that both
can and have been produced In this country
In such perfection that the very best judges are
unable to detect any difference from the In
In Green county, Wis, hundreds of tons are
made annually, more than twenty factories be-
ing IN 1he IN podg
:.n.."de.
The cheese Is made In factories capable Of
working the milk from 100 to 400 cows, rarely
exceeding the latter number, as more would re-
desirable on account Of distance to the factory,
as the milk is hauled. and the cheese made twice
day usually. The makers generally buy the
milk from the farmers at price agreed upon
M6y1. The process Of manufacture In it's first
stages does not d1ffer from the usual way, ex-
eept that a lower temperature is kept while
the curd is forming, the animal heat alone In
summer being often high enough. Great care
is taken to use pure milk, free from faint or
NTH. and cleanliness is requisite In every stage
VI LIE making. upon the cQTQ being formed 1t
Is slowly and carefully cut into squares, pieces
tue size OF dice, low temperature and careful
handling teing necessary to avoid breaking the
butter globules, upon which the richness Of
cheese depends 1t is slightly scalded and
stirred, most OF the whey drawn off, and, with
out being salted, the curd is dipped out into
Perforated wooden boxes or molds, about five
inches square, and left to drain without any
pressure being applied. In q few hours the pack.
ages are carried into the curing cellar and
placed edgeways on shelves, like bricks se5 to
Dry. Every day thereafter they are rolled In
salt and replaced when they have absorbed
enough salt. They are turned almost every
gay, and the Shiny moisture which exudes
Is rubbed with the hand evenly over the
SURFACE, which serves the double purpose OF
keeping the cheese moist and to close all cracks
into which flies might lay their eggs. This out
SIDE moisture decompoSe5 while the chez e
rpens, and being mostly composed OF albumen,
IKE fresh meats, eggs, &C., the same results fol
low the decomposition, and in this case tue
Lmburger odor is developed which never for
sakes it, and sticks closer than brother to all
who tx uch or eat it. After eight or ten weeks
1t is packed in paper and ttnfoi and Is ready for
market-tn conststence, contents and nourish-
ment the richest cheese that can be made but
10 the uninit1ated malicious and predeter-
ed outrage upon the organs OF smen.-IChi-
c1g0 Inter. Ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27
How Mushrooms Grow.

Mr.. Julius A. Palmer, jr., writes to the Bos-
ton Transcript: "a few years ago the banks of
the lot opposite the Brunswick Hotel, In this
city, were sodded and the land leveled to its
present grade. AS the pick OF the workman
broke up the soil, awhile substance ran through
eveLy piece star1ng With large branches It
back OF the hand. The smell was very strong,
quickly noticed on the opposite side of the way.
This sub'erranean white vein-for it had that
appearance-was nothing but the hidden part
OF the COrprints comatus, mushroom freely
eaten now, although 90 years ago thought to
be poisonous. The common name Of this sub
stance Is spawn just as cutting of the
grapevine placed In conditions favorable to
growth will shoot up, put forth branches, and
bear fruit, SO part OF this coprinus vine trans
planted will continue to rala!fy and in time
show the result In the form of mushrooms
The whole earth beneath your feet, on coun-
try walk, is alive with vegetation to great
depth. This vegetation is just as real and the
various vines-or, in other words, the thousand
varieties OF mushroom spawn-are just as dis
tinct as the hop vine and the woodbine, the Ivy
above your head. just where grew this year
peculiar kind of toadstool there, next year, and
so on for successive harveStS, will you find the
same plant. There IS no more mystery about
Tut on the tree that shades 1t. Rapidty of
growth Is not near as general as it Is thought
to be. The common mushroom and many
others form for days just below the soil.
heavy dew or an evening shower straightens
the stem OF the fungus and expands It's top. 1t
breaks the earth In the night, and the gatherer
Is able to find In the morning the white buttons
where he could see nothing the day before So,
popular error has made mushroom growth pro-
verbal for superf1ciality which by the fungi,
at least, is underserved. Further, the various
varieties OF toadstoOls succeed each other In
rotation, just as the bloodroot and anemones of
spring are followed by the roses of summer and
the cardinal or gent1an of fall. These are not
theories that are here advanced; they are the
results of several years careful watching of the
growth Of this order Of plants. On the very
spots where, In 1914, l gathered mushrooms,
there, in 1879, find the Identical variety, so
that the lover of fungus may have his regular
harvests with all the certainty Of the farmer
who looks for the return of his wheat crop or
the results Of his cranberry culture. With Just
that degree of certainty, no more and no less,
for, as certain years are favorable to the pro-
duction OF certain fruits. as the potato crop
sometimes fails and the apple orchard is barren,
SO the mushroom spawn, usually producing
abundantly Its expected variety, may pass
year, or even, under difficulties, become extinct
The blight which may visit all life, animal or
vegetable, does not fall to fall at times upon
nv humhln friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27
stuck as determinedly into his breecnes pock.


No sooner did see him than knew was In
Tor 1t, and was. After certain little formali-
with, thus ran his story:
"FellOw- citizens
"Ladies-and gentlemen
at Is my pleasure, my honor and my
Hem! hemI
"Any one might rejoice In such a pleasure
Ladies and gentlemen, and citizens Of Ele-
anolze, and fellow-member5 OF this commit
nifty, the young woman who is to address you
Tonight has considerable reputation hem
hem!
SIN fact, wherever the English language is
spoken, wherever the American stars and
stripes waves, her name is Ike household
words. Listen to her, then, and know, yes
fellow citizens, knop you ,ciH listen to he,
since she always addresses herself to the poor
the MANNED, the halt and the blind You piu
listen to her since she always addresses hersel
to the ignorant, the down-trodden and the op-
pressed OF every color cline aud tonguel
"FelloW-citiZens OF E-leanoize anu ladies
and gentlemen, you will now listen to the ora
ton OF Miss Anna E. Dickinson"
And ne was through, mercfully, before had
expired OF slow strangulation. Being under
his very nose in full view of the audtence-an
audience that did not stir a muscle-I did not
dare to laugh, and SO as nearly choked as was
wholesome
Indeed, there are people and their doings worth
crossing State, not to say continent, to be-
hold; cur1osities not to be observed every day
should think there were good many such
In the Missouri legislature at the same time 1
was at. One of the honorable members de-
sired that the hall of the house might be voted
TO Miss Dickinson to give her speech on Jo-
nah's Ark there was so much talk about" He
supposed 'ft must be a lecture about whales,
and might be interesting as well as instruc-
tive" and another said he would rather hear on
''female agitation" (the two speeches under
consideration being "Joan OF Arc and ''Wo
mans Work and Wages,'D but as they proposed
there should be no tickets, leaving the speaker
to pay her own expenses, she concluded that
her interest in their mental growth and spirit
ual welfare did not demand the outlay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27

"a Wien corner loafer dies in Tennessee
The Newspaper says:-'Another old Landmark
gone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27

Say not soodbyl Dear friend, from thee,
word too sad that word would be-.
Ana say It With with thy ts tender s tSa S,,..
OF yet another day with this.
Say but good night!
Say not sood-by! but say good night;
word that biesses in its flight
sweet day like this we leave behind
word that taketh thee away Wsssf Gay
Say but good night!
Good nisht!IGood Words.
EMERSON AND HIS BELIEFS.
was made few days ago that Mr. A. Bronson
Alcott and Mr. Joseph Cook would be AT the
Iheoiogicsl Chapel at Andover, Mass, last
Monday evening, to answer questions which
might be given in writing by any one In the
audience. The chapel was filled to its utmost
capacity, Professor Gulliver presiding. The fol-
lowing are some OF the questions with Mr.. Al.
O. "What were Mr. Emerson's methods Of
writing in his most literary days?" A. Ills
of notes which he has gathered in and from his
daily observations From these notes he selects
those on the subject upon which he wishes to
write, and getting them arranged in proper Or
der, his essay is written. This is the secret Of
the beauty and entirety Of his paragraphs"
Q. docs the philosophical theism of Con-
cord consider prayer necessary? A. "Yes.r
A. I'm my opinion Unitarianism Will be short
lived and will De absorbed partly byOrthodoxy,
and the remaining portion will descend to
something worse than ITSELF
q. "DoeS Mr.. Emerson expect personal exist
ence after death?" A. "He believes there must
be such TO complete the formation of what is In
lhls world but just begun"
Is THERE TO BE NEW ENGLISH REyoLUTIoNe
There are political and moral considerations
Involved In this (the English land) question as
well as the purely commercial. 1t is political
consideration of very great moment that, while
The aggregate population and general pros
per1ty of these Islands has been for many
years steadily on the increase the agricultu-
raj population has been decreasing. All over
England our purely agricultural villages are
less populouS than they were q few Years
ago. 1t is moral consideration of
possibly more gravity that In the event Of
the soil, property and power of this country
ever BEING monopolized by fewer and still fewer
hands, even by processes quite spontaneous
aid uneXcept1onable, there may arise fear
full reaction Revolutions do not proceed by
rue and logic. They are not even reasonable
and the more they are examined the less they
can be justified. They may have received some
impulse from philosophers and theorists, but
they are generally rude deliverances from great
facts, often the quiet growth of ages, that have
acquired tyrann1c force and overWeenng mag
nttude. There certainly would arise danger to
the state and constitution of this country ii the
number Of landowners and tenant farmers
should be very much diminished, the aggre-
gate population becoming meanwhile much
greater, and retaining its present taste for
rural scenes and occupat1ons-[L London Times,
Sept. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27
lO7n GREAT 1QHn
1919 PENMgYLXANIA 1919

1879 s$s sS5AH 1879
TO TIE o s2a!H 4 xss1 ss. s2 soYs
TRAINS 4 NV wA }gHs q sss from D.,o
corner q Sixth and q street,. = follow: ~.
e. .1 % s Ms 10 sae as IN from Pom
s.1 En- - IS "a j s5S Ssss0'
sAahT1Ms9ssz AND eeTesAeg ,l aA11sS S,..
.sas G.4s & H Saz s10i IT, Ms:S s
Lock Hsyen and Elmirs. 1t 10 &c Am. daily. ex-
For Esw Yors and the East. l 80 pm daily. except
ssnSSsz .na Il fs21
Gsrs S:so an. dsily. except SUNDAY:
For BrookyR X ~ ssso q .l ss,ps oonnec q
TX sa 1ss g Fuon szes s9ea
Ing double ssrriase and Journey sorois Nsv
For t Phils S ph,. s.ss Am. and 80 pm. daily.
except Sunday; 5;U. and iG:ls p &C., aa.y:
For sals@o ssPIs s. as5 ana 30.
s1s H IN dsy except Sunday To- An
For Pepe's Creek Line. $40 = @. and 40 p. m.
daily except s So z and NJ. d,,,y, a..
sept sundsy
~ ~; ! AHR 6AIIbb1ANDaIA AND WASHING
~ .9d Il so pm. On Sunday st q M. and
For Rics mo ana the south. $50 Am daily. ard
m ; m daily. except Sunday.
e; E's4f: Cd + p ~ d
SUNDAY 81 and ID AM. ana 49,
Tickets, Information, Sleeping and PsrloR Oar %.
oommodatons can be procured 1t the ofnca1, north.
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsyivanja
syyaniA avenue, and Of the depot where orders can
pc stt foI checking Of baggage 10 dest,nstion from
p FARMKR, General Passenger Ascent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager nov0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-27
RAILROADS.


n., TIE q ls,,. ~ R9g zsa1s TkAcs;
North: NsrthSws.t: West
To take se TE saHVnaae& NIX II 1s5s 4o Am
ESe on sns
only stops at shipley's Laurel Annapolis juno
es !. stse ak Ridge and Mt
$50 a. Baltimore. Annapolis and way lPied.
mont, strasburg. Winchester. Hagerstown. Frede-
SOC am.StB.ltimore and Laurel Express.
$50 am. York, Phiiade'phfs Boston and
Ba!t.more Express. Psrlor car to New York and
s;$S : %.tss Ioqts; ohsasgs Columbus and and
sy ps s 20 .1 car T.
ton to Ssndusky, daily, except Saturday.
Zoo Q. m.-tOn Sunday only-Baltimore. Annapo-
10 20 a. m-Balttmore Express. Stops at Bladens-
burg, College. Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis Juno
d &c : Baltimore. Annapolis. EIicott City
II Se soSs Vt fS snIs Philadelphia and Boston
1:ss p. m.-ton sunday only. Baltimore and Way.
Express. Frederick. Wis Relay. Stops at Annapolis
p VIZ Roeas
4:4O p. Baltimore. Annapolis and Way sta-
BALTIMORE EXPRESS Norfolk, except Sun
day Norfolk Passengers taken in the cars direct to
$50 p m.-Peint Of Books and Way Btations
M @ Rsfis Sc T skF ssasisR' Eloo
City. via Rsay.
B ss ssspDs 81 q SHosEs
P5ittsbursh except s s%ndvsy y;{sx pu,.nv,pu,.
AND 1f BAITfMokE EXPRESS E STOPS a Bladens:
burg sna Lan,e seeGi2s car to New York. and
II 90 p. m.-fSt Louis and Cincinnati Express
Pullman Oars.
fDsily tHunday only. Other trains daily. except
All trains stop st Relay Station.
For further Information apply Ut the Baltimore
and Ohio Icket Ofhces, Washington Station. and
Cos 6l9 and 1885 Pennsylvania avenue, where orders
At any point In the city. ": n GLEMENTs.
I. N COLE Generrl Ticket Agent.
GEO g KOONTZ General Agent mylTkr