davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-15
Children and Infants.

More CuFcA Of Nkin Nnd Ncnfp Anection9 By
tho EMtlcur1l nenlcdtca.
Fred nollFcr, Esq., Cashier Stock Growers Ma
tlonal Bank, Pueblo, Colorado, writes: ~ nm 70
well eased With It's cIccls OF, my baby thnt call.
wonderful cure, and Is honnd 10 become very popu-
lar a. soon a. It's virtues knownto tho masuos.
j. s. Weeks, Ed4.. Town Treasurer 81. Albaus,
VT. SAYS In letter atcd Nay Is: '.It wosks to
charm on my baD,'s face mi. hcnti. Cured tho head
entirely, AMI las nearly cleaned tho face af soscs.
have recommended It to several, and nr. Plant
has 1st!eroh 1t for them."
NJ. n. Chick, Esq.,. IL franklin street, Boston,
sayat 'Ay ltttc danghter IL months old has what
syurything. aud at last havo used CurtcuEa, md
sho Ii almost cw Guild, aud we feel very happy. "
, 1879-04-15
WRENCHED AND RACKED

BY tho pangs Of rslen,natsm, The Ionts eventually
IN almost grotea ue defptHitsy. To prevent aurh
rcsu,ta by 4 simple and asrtrable .meaus ID Ger.
tatnly tne part of wisdom. 4 tendency to rhen-
lToactteF'a sttnhct i,istcts medicine with st1s
prestige OF q long and successful career, Of Hn.
bounded popularity. and Of emphatic professional
tndorstnpnt. It removes from lhp blood thnse In.
nan,matory tmpnritic. which patholog!sta asstRn a.
tlle cause Of rheumatism. and not nnlY pariae+ the
life current. but cnricfca It.. ptomotiitr, SsRos BY
fcrtilztnr ita source. Digestion, tc action OF thr
bowels, and tho secretion OF the bile, nro aided hy
Il. md II mreia tho kldaoys amd bladder 70 reg9.
il bcsidcs thoraSanly rrliable remedy fos and
means Of prcyenttna. periodic foyets.
, 1879-04-15

(qtticura
Remedies
Hum9r on a Child

Siuco BIRTH Cured, After FnIthfnI Medical
Trcntment IInA Failed.
Mcssrs, Weeks j. pottcr-Gentlcn,en: Ny ltttls
son. yoas* OF age. lIns iIad hnnlor on ono niao
Of his face shcu c was horn, which during tho l,st
four months has spread over thu entire a!uo Of the
face. the chin, the enrt ana aide qt tho head. 1t
must hare ttctcd and isrltatcl him great deal, ns
lie reratchcd tho snrlaco all tho tirr. no mntter
Of friends and n,y physician without benefit until
found CuTcunA, which Immediately a!ixycd fhs
Itching aud Inflammation, atd entirely cured him,
Respectfully, tOiiN l.. SURtY,
With Walsorth Manufacturing to.
boston, April IL. 1878.
NoTE. --once cured. the skin may be rendered
soft and fair by using tic Cutlcura Soap exclusively
for toilet OF nursery purposes.
, 1879-04-15

There nre some chances Of the Stevens murder
repeating l.self. A youue woman, pasaably
Rtod-iooklhg, dropped In at tllu West Madison
Street statlon, aud threw herself weeping upun
tf!e mauly bosom Of Lieut.. Thomas Simmons.
A taotneht later = rcd-haIrrd fellow with d
slnistcr look ni4 shou-hrusl musta che
entered. !he woman saa hls wife,
but they had separated. She had
fallen In lows With waiter Ia soma restaurant,
a'io t!e was zeelng her homo, but the husband
inteTfered, in tact had frequently unggeu hcr
, 1879-04-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

GK4ND F1UlV1O I0fHL.
". H. Davis, Cincinnati. %. A. I'roatiwuter Mont,
Il $. 1ienntug knH City 4. II. Hayes. Louisville
a. a. Thompnon, st. panl!J. l.. Worcester, Boston,
J. l. Cfaikshank, u'nnlaW. II. lsmtall, Aiilwnuko
II. l.. Balley. PhiladelphialB Ii. Langley, Wiuona.
PALMER HOUSE.
], n: Chiplcy. Lcadyile. George Cooper, London.
e. Me,etant. Sioux City 8; H. Hamilton, g. Louis.
]. y. Montgomery. OErg'nIS. L. Hall. New York.
robert Ketr, Toronto. N. u. Kellogg, San Frpn.
FREMONT HOUSE.
G. ]. Haley. n. Y. "a. Al. Pett, Wtuopa.
Jerome I.aland, N. I. II. A. Rogers, Albany.
Q. Winrlow, Sidney, Aus. q. MacAlfstor. Boston.
i. McDonata. Montreal. e. i. Alexander, Sidney
ncnry Woodbury., N. \. c. II. Alton, N. X.
SHERMAN HOUSE.
]. r. Mitchell. Nseauueo'J. II. 8pfatt, Gnlgna.
II. Narrstt EIeycIsnd. il. N. WeateFn, Whitehall
J.W. Sanders. i!oIlairo, Oh. O. IIustop Elmtrn. N.
N. .. vanStyke. Mad[soulE. &. (irerr, Nosaunec,
A. Atkins. 1t. Louis. c. f. 8encrrbox, st. Louis
, 1879-04-15

Twenty. y.sccnndpt.. to Ft tan,eE Church. thrnce ty
carrnscs 70 Calvary. frcads Of tho family invited
stata md ~ nntf4. c1cAt daughter OF Maria and
n1yih Figott.
Funeral Aprli H. frnr No. II tlttostt by carriages
to CnstArr Cthlttary AG 10 4. m,
A iIHbt II frtln, our tHuHc1infd Rpno3
rOttc VIC nYed Ia *trht
rlhce II vacant IN our hbna
Which htrcr cnn ba nlcu.
, 1879-04-15
Prickly Heat.

fncidcntat to tbs Texas Elitnute.
Mcsars. Weeks J. fottcr-Gentletucn: Incoscd
small osle tint received somo tt,us ago fan becu
very elcncioIs csnecially In Pslcky Heat or Rash,
a. some pcuple call It. I all, notslIH 1t about.
Yours truly. THOMAS W. BUCKLEY.
Mason, fe1., Sept. =, 1S7S.
, 1879-04-15

4 Potter, chemleta and DruggIett, at:O Washington
street loston, anl arc for tata By NIL DruggIsts.
Ir!cc OF CurlcuHA+ annll boxes, 60 cents; large
hoxcs. 81. HEaoLvKNr, 81 per bottle. Ct,rtcuEA
Soar ~ centa per caku; ny mall, 80 cents; three
cAkcn. "a cnnta ' - =
, 1879-04-15

For cough OF soEc threat the beat medicine by
rlks's TootlAcha Drops euro In onu inInuts.
, 1879-04-15

-~ttFh,a They destroy all tendency
t'o tn Inflammation BY drawing
yol1ac E Elfc1zlo'fon the system morbid Of
o. s---e4c unwho}esome matter, thns
LID ES>~ preventing or curing Nhcu-
nansnl, Neuralgia, md sclatica. Worn over tho
pit Of tho Stomach, they prevent Axue and Liver
Pains, Inflammation af tho Liver ani Kidneys, III
lons Collie Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Cramps, and
Pains.
, 1879-04-15

Reduction In price OF rooms. Tue p.oprietors Of
thfs old and Wosld.tenowncd hotel have reduced
the prices Of their roous 33H poEscent. ~ tbey
determined to be In tho fntnEe, as In tho past, tho
popular caterc1s 10 tile travelling public.
, 1879-04-15
DRUNKENNESS.

Dr. D'Ungcr, discover Of the cinchona eu.o ior
Drunkenness cuEcs ali cases. Noom ~ Palmer
UQuGa,
, 1879-04-15
FHF English fifTHIC ETYlF


in wall paper, showing blocka OF embossed gold
alternating With lsab ground mud tall golden lilies
and sprays Ut olive Erusn shown by tbu CAlcauo
Carpet Company, WRb1sh avenue and Monroe
streut, IL simply exquisite.
, 1879-04-15

For ircsh. nowary odos, no other cologne or
toilet watef eau compare with d.. Erca'e Floral
Rtches,-so gratefully refreshing.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-27

III the habit of body becomes irregua,
much evil is inflicted on the system. The sto,n'
ach becomes dyEpeptic, bilious symptoms a..
velop themselves, the circulation ia contain.
mated, and the nerves share in the reuer.,
disorder. 1t lis Of the utmost importance th.,
the bowels should be thoroughly and speedily
regulated when they grow derelict. The nor.
receive agent best adapted to this purpose 4
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a Wholesome
non-griping vegetable laxative, worth all tbs
raspfng cathartics invented since the time =
Paracelsus, People who have been in the hah,,
of using blue pin, calomel, and other drucv
and cheap nostrums for constipation. sboula
abandon such hurtful and useless medicinrs
ruyd substitute for them this pleasant and gen,
tie aperient, which not only produces the nm,
gative effect naturally, but also strengthen
while 1t regulates the bowels, stomach and
liver. 1T moreover cures md prevents infer
mittent and remittent fevers, gout, rheuma.
tism, debility and urinary troubles
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-27

Now Orleans Democrat. j

That grand old lady, Margaret
Hanghery, will never permit any one
TO surpass her in good deeds. She
hastens to send $500 of A per cent
United States bonds as her lcontribu-
ton to the fund for the nurture and
support of Gen. Hoods little ones.
For thirty years past has this good we
man iabored TO accumulate the means
of gratifying her inexhaustible and un-
bounded bcneyolenee. Thirty years
ago she bore upon her shoulders the
care and nursing of 200 orphans. Her
wonderful energies and industry pro
vided for this large family. Since she
has been cngs@ed in lblsiness for her
self as the preparedness of large
bakery, in which she has had great
success, she has always set aside large
sum for benevolent uses, npon which
she never fails to draw, on every de
mand and appeal her heart. And a
very large heart she has. lit embraces
every case of distress, want and Attic
ton which may be alleviated by con
tributions of money or other means of
relief. Her service has been very
long one. There islno more pleasing
sight than that of this old lady driving
her little cart around, so well preserved
after her long and laborious service,
intent on deedsof charity and business,
greeting every one with her benevolent
smile, andrreeeiving kindly recognition
from all who are familiar with long
career of good deeds. 1t was this
large-hearted lady that equipped the
Tiger Rifles; in the long struggle for
the redemption of Louisiana her purse
was always open; when the floods
swept over orr fair country and Mayor
Witt called for relief, this lady was
.thefirsttorespond. tOnlthc fourteenth
of September, when the peoples SOL
diery arose and hurled the radicals
from power, the writer visited the
bakery andinformed Margaret that orr
soldiers needed bread and her payment
lddependnpon our success. There
is the store, take all if You need it, and
never mind the pay" Each Sabbath
morning the prayers of three hundred
little orphans and two hundred weak
and tottering old men and women as
eend in gratitude for an unceasing flow
of benevolence that seems iimmeasnr-
able. These acts are performed with
a geutleRess and absence of ostentation
that renders them the more beautiful.
In fact, weknowthat we would receive
arebukef from the subject of,onr sketch
fot permitting sonr heartfelt sentiments
Of respect and admiration to Ibetray us
into ttonching upon the generous acts
which this good lady so carefully con-
ceaIsfrom the world. Mayour people
long enjoy the blessings of her pres
ence and life among ms.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-27

THE BAY BRILLIANT WITH DECORATED
vEssELs.-THE STREETS FEsTooEED
WITH FLAGS AND sTREAMERS.

San francisco, Sept. 20.-As soon
as the news of the arrival of the City
of Toxic outside the heads reached the
city the reception committee went out
on the steam tug Griffith, and inter
cepted her, and Informed Gen. Grant
of the reception prepared for him.
The government steamer McPherson
also soon came alongside, bringing
Gen. Mcdowell, commanding division
of the Pacific, with his staff, to wei
come his old comrade In arms.
In the meantime the general com
mittee of arrangements, with several
Thousand invited guests, assembled on
the Pacific mail steamer China and
started down the channel, accompanied
by several other steamers and tugs.
The whole squadron of San francisco
and Pacific yacht clubs, and the whole
population of the city turned out to
see the naval pageant, and every hill
commanding view of the channel was
black with clustering thousands. From
every flagstaff in the city flags were
flying, and the shipping along the city
front was brilliantly decked with en-
signs, festooned flags and streamers.
1t was half-past o'clock, when a
puff Of white smoke from the seward,
from off the earthworks back of and
above Fort Point, and the booming of
aheavy gun announced that the steamer
was near. Another and another fol
lowed in rapid succession. Fort Point
next Joined in the .cannonade, firing
with both casemate and barbette guns,
and the battery at Lime Point added
its thunders to the voice of welcome.
In few moments the entrance to
the harbor was veiled in wrcaths of
smoke, and as the batteries of Angel
island, Black point, opened fire in sue
,cession, the whole channel was soon
shrouded in clouds from their rapid
discharges.
For some time the position of the
approaching ships could not be dis
covered, but shortly before 6 O'Clock
the Toxic slowly glided into view, sur
rounded by affect of steamers and tugs,
gay with flags and crowded with guests,
while the yacht squadron brought up
the rear, festooned from deck to tuck
with brilliant bunting. Cheer after
cheer burst from the assembled thou
sands as the vessel slowly rounded Tel
egraphlhill. The United States steamer
Monterey, lying in the stream, added
the roar of her guns to the general
welcome, and the screaming of hun
dreds of steam whistles announced that
the City of Toxic had reached her
anchorage.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-27

The following quotation from an
old book is contributed by Calves
stonian TO the Galveston News:
1tlls forbidden to all persons com
ing from infected places to enter or
approach IPlommiers on pain of death;
and all mayors and officers are en-
joined TO liale strict heed to this.
And alliinhabitants ofithe said place
ara ordered to send into ,ns certificates
stating the names and surnames and
ordinary residence of the persons
whom they have received into their
houses, under penalty of imprison-
ment.
Given at the said Plommiers the
4th day of May, in the year of pesce
and the Lord 1850.
CLAUDE de RYEAcH,
BAILEY DE VosGEs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-27
New Oxzenns - mn Eairruuns
EDep0x-


There rs no question that mucl
might be done by the South to draw
its quota ofsthe immigration list to it
beautiful and fertile regions. Lett
Improve the jetfies by making New
Orleans again an Immigrant port such
as it was in the days befoee its harbor
becauIe INSTRUCTED. The roafte via
New Orleans is by far the most con
venient and cheapest, mo matter
whether the immigrants choose to STAY
in the Southern States or desire to
take up their homes in the West, OF
even I'm the extreme North. 1T ought
not to be a difficult matter, now that
the harbofha been cleared, ITO make
arrangements for the opening of a line
of immigrant ships between New Or
leans and Europe.
Then let the South disabmse immi-
grants of the absurd notion that only
negro labor can do plantation werk.
Wherever it has been tried, white la
Dor has shown itself immensely supe-
rior to negro labor at any kind of
work.
But, above all, let it point ont to
them that. of all sections of the coun-
try, the Southern States afford soil
and climate fitted for the most varied
products, while the Northern States
are IN this respect comparatively linn
tied. Wheat and corn are and must
remain the staple products of the
North; but in the South, beside the
cereals, cotton, tobacco, sugar and rice
can be raised, and all manner of trop-
ical fruits and vegetables. Perhaps
even tea culture may prove a success.
Then, again, the very best lands of the
Sonth-some two hundred million of
acres--are stillnnimproved and in the
market at the cheapest rates; whereas
choice "wild" lands in the Northern
States are only to be found at remote
points, and then at comparatively high
prices. And these lands of the South
hold the finest cattle-raising region in
the country. AL these facts constitute
reasons that would surely tell on the
immigrants, If properly represented
To the North, such a distribution of
immigration would be of equal advan-
tagc finally, since itswould openfin the
South a large market for its surplus
grain, for which it would receive in re-
nrnthe more varied products of the
Southern soil.
The most important feature, how
ever, and one iin,which the whole conn
try is equally interested, is TO befonnd,
as has already been stated, inethe in
ereaseeof the white population of the
South which would result from Euro
peaniimmigration. This wonld at least
gradually open the way to a solution
of the race problem, which, things
are now, involves perpetual danger to
the peace of the whole limited States 4
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-27
ID. &C. HEwsoN, NJ. D.,
Health Officer, Orange county

The iron industry of the country is
on a tfrmer basis than it has been for
years. So active and prosperous isiit
atsthe present time that the govern
ment finds it impossible to make eer-
tain desired contracts for iron work.
IA large amount of this being neces-
sary for the War, State and Navy De
partments, iron manufacturers were
recently asked, by circnlar, to send in
their bids. In every instance the re-
ply was that orders already on hand
were so numerous that they would be
unable to do work for the government
at the time specified. When a gov
eminent job is refused the iron men
must be busy indeed. IN. %. Dem
socrat.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-27

New York, Sept. a5.A cable dis
patch from Rome TO the New York
IFreeman's journal announces that
Right Rey \, *. LEROY. hitherto
Bishop Of Natclsitoches, has been
made administrator Of the Arch Did,
cease OF New Orleans, with the right
q succession as Archbishop.
Rev. Mark 5. Gross, priest, of Will
mIngten, n. tC., has been appointed
Vicar Apostolic Of North Carolina.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-27

BuRGLARy Amp THEFr.-Ihe sleep
ing apartment of III. q. Stone, residing
on east Market street, was entered ~
g thief Saturday night last, who stole
from the pocket of . pair of ,panta-
looms q penknife and the sum of eight
dollars.
On the same night q thief entered
the residence of WE Willis, rcsid-
ing next door 10 mr.. Stone, and cot
away with q watch and some diamonds
belonging to Mr.. Willis.
At is reported that Mr.. Bell, a to-
bacco agent OF the Strand, Is also a
victim, having been relieved Of his
watch and other valuables by a thief
At lhis residence.-fGalveston News.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-27

[speeialtto the n. o. Picayune.l

iIASPNSAkfi W siiS ~. ~. 1lIcstyuut.J
iOpelousas, Sept. 2l.-At the polls
yesterday on Bayou tChicot, in the
northern part of this parish, a Difficult
tty occurred between Chas. Dossman
and a MIR. Fort, resulting in the death
of one bystandcr and the serious
lwounding of another.
From an eye witness Of the scene,
we gather the following particulars:
Mr.. iChas. Dossman disputed the right
of MIR. Fort to vote at that poll. Fort
resented this, and very abusive words
passed between them, mill Fort struck
IDossman with his fist and they closed
in a hand to hand scuffle. Dossman
gdisengaged himself, and sdfawing his
pistol fired at Fort, ball which miss
ed him, but lodging in the thigh of
Richard Nash, inflicted dangerous
wound.
Fort then drew a knife and pro-
tceeded TO carve Dossman, cutting him
in several places, npon which Louis
Dossman, a son of Ghas. IDossman,
iinterfered by firing at Fort, but MISS
ed his aim, and striking Edward Nv.
IGrimm, "a spectator, killed him in
stantly.
inst here two deputy sheritfs came
upon the field, arrested the principal
actors in the tragedy and are on the
way with them TO jail at this place.
Nash and Grimm were both Young
men and An no way concerned in the
quarrel.
The difficulty was probably the
result of too mnch election whisky.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-27

Mn. JoHs K. NEwMAs.-News was
received here on Saturday of the death
OF Mr. John 4. Newman, oftthe firm
OF Newman d Jones, which occurred
at Watikssha, Wis, on the morning of
the 10th inst. Mr.. Newman, previous
70 his departure, had been an invalid
Tor some time, and finding no relief
from medicinal treatment here he was
advised to go to the springs at Wan
keslaa, and left flor that point in the
early part Of May in hopes of being
entirely ecnred. But it seems these
hopes were yain.--IN.sO 40. Times.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-27

Mr. Hyamson writes as from Sabine
Town, Texas, Of the discovery of a
rich bed Of coal in Sabine parish, on
the Sabine river. He has had the coal
analysed in New Orleans, and it is
pronounced an exeellent-gnality. He,
with Q partner, has purchased all the
surrounding land and they are now
building some immense barges--capa-
BILE Of carrying two hundred and fifty
tons of coal--and will set ont for Or
ange ontthe first big riseaof the river.
Wehave q number of times heard of
coal being found up the Sabine river.
Who kaows but this may turn ont ito
be q big thing9-[ Orange Tribune.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-27
LQuARANr1NE SrArIon.

Orange, Texas, Sept. Il8, 1879. I
Editor Orange Tribune
You will please give notice that
quarantine is raised between Lake
Charles, La, and Orange county on
and after this date, underline follow
ing restrictions: That no one viii be
allowed to come to this place from be-
yond the Mermentau river; that the
mayor or county Judges certificate is
only available for their own citizens,
or those who have resided within their
boundaries for the thirty days imme-
'tdiately preceding the datesof the GER
Jtificate.
d. C. HKwsoN. M. ID.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-27

AN MONDAY, SEPT. i, WILL bk Hsa
~ the fall session of the Lake Charles vs ,aa
mon School Nothing out a the con ...si
rldiments of the English language la !asSsS
Every caEe will be taken, BY the underslsIhyss
IN his labors, IL work Consequently wan X. X.
essential moral requisites. 50 necessary ~
proper development of a common edaeassN'
Terms 81 per month. ..,x,or
Aug 30, no JN0. MeNfihSl-