davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-03
A Hawaiian lkerOincs

Passing along King stree: last week we
noticed gathering Ut natives IN the ocutrG ot
aspect, md a Rtrt of s0tue u u 10 yoars. Draw:
Ing near We found It was one OF these who nHd
girl was III daughteF. III was rotating thoir OK
peFtence Wills ovurboard,- about an hour anu
hAIi. When thrown Into tho sea tho tnan hat! on
hoavy soa- boots and thick clothing. After
swimming Awhlls hs began TO find II dthoult to
keep nbuVo wAtes, and told lis eaightor that @ 70
must tton glvo up,-hls heavy bouts would sink
sho wouta try aud I'd him Of tho bouts; she Than
dove beneath bun. and after several attomptA
Witch OF oouTso lifted very ttk,sely., sho dove
again and romnyed bis thck woolen paats,
which ltnpedsd his swimming. Rnd then assisted
ho WA able tu keep his hUad above water until
at ,Iongth tho vcsAol's boat came along and
piokod them up. Was not this hawaiian
hHrOjne2
, 1880-05-03
MARINE NEWS.
Sturgeon Bay Threatens Navigators
with the Danger Of Dummy.
Barges.
Two Men Rescued from Drown
Ing by the Lffe-saving
Crew.
Full Text of the Bill Providing
for a Bridge Across De-
troit River.
HOME GATHERINGS.
nl1h n W n 4 nntp

puAMv-bAn0Es.
Hnth anxiety ID being mhnifehted In Bouhe etrtles
being built 1t Sturgeon Bay for leo and lumber
carrying purposes. The understanding appears 10 DO
that these bcows. ats, 70 carry no cTcwe.
They arc 10 be nttcd up In style anur 10 Cut cars on
nss nSa ns g
6s Scp IL ofc e III
ropes carried ssi:s from ,seke 2 et.ks w
s s' Z u 81 e h
{: s'iE
e; ss; fs'SFns x = ' sqs'ea ds IL
ssv e. ss M e e. sS
scT o. that Ihe seuws may btenk alrtl supposv ths
IT..
aaR e Il 10 III .a5 Sa: e
and ae5 ;s m nt s
atef ss"~ i ~fsescd her e1nsr !. no. Pofsuassis
H. ~ s Sss:
Nnxxatlon laws shouIt hs stren4thonnd at .tncg.
t. s s25ts s;" p."ps '
~ q 8 'nd
RESCUED ny THE Llkx CHEW.
" nd y s ne sas n
+ sss S!sa!!y " i|s,!$fss ssss Z
81 R%%eS SsR
:::5ss: IL ss ss|% s..s: Il: e :;sss: s
e. T. .s .ns y e. sSSss
n: s4Pfssssss = ssss
e. Vii
Il IT, sp f.esa es sen ssTe @ e
As.t!n AlaItsxs sHa X;sss %rasse s,%ths..: frSa;
sasss9. ~ oos tim a u s:o rAs' sHd called for
PORT JoT7tsos.
, 1880-05-03

GrIerson and his brave men had accom-
kad arrival snfely ut baton ftouge. there
was general rejoicing In the army. and a feel
ink d confidence IN lie ability of that arm
future 0pcfnt,ons of the War. 1t dem0n-
stratcd fujiy tllat tho Yankee boys could ride
|lnrsel,ack: and ever afterwards tho presence
or Griorsofl or 1Iatcl, fn Mississippi! put Fort
pillow Forrest on his mettle. +. w. s..
, 1880-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
~N~eA-~-N4N.~>~>-1s
CIRCUS AND AQUARIUM.

II contains q creator variety. superior quality
and rnror noyetes shAn my show that over visited
'o''s Thc W. y. EoHp new United shows.
Supreme IN eyesJ esh9nts! detail, and slpe5toI e
dUea every now. novnI and startling feature on tho
habitable globe, notably !hS Now YORK A9ua1n1ls
Lions. san ieop"G,., lIolM; q ;psnae1sm III mAnasondss Of
The Wondrous nroncho Horsos. This dfest Indian
Show.
Ffyor- New Pony Circns. Coyin's Superb Msne tsIie.
sspa1efs & At esfy rs aae s9S % oad haa
M4ssuR. The Xoolosical 1!appy Fan!l{, Two Wh'fS
lolnr Hears. ono ltuBAl1n BGaf and Bulldog AL IN
on0 cage, in my
FREE NOVELTY PARADE
VIII be found all tho 1atpbt attrnct1ols-neW+ novel
and sensational features from both homlspberes.
GRAND PERFORMANCES DAILf. r.
Aftorrpnn at ,, Evening At =. Door open one hou9
eatlter. frtccs OF hdm!aslln: Adults, 0o eolldIsA
undNr y6drs hf Au8. rcd aqRtS. Toe.
, 1880-05-03
PORT OF CHICAGO.
ARRIVALS,

E;$ss iss s;: $sSi'ss isSs;!
trP roPP cuofa G 2. iqs ad ,T1 sates fi1tn' 'undds
Erop prop 4 annie @ @I:nnsss; Mn,kex,',: lumber.
Fitssa sf?sfasfs Ill. :sGa5Ss a"ss,
set sa2sisi H. cedar post,
Soar Wind:er, Xanistes, ia.aser
sss sss! 1 @s%Sss} SS}G?S; Sesss!s"s wsa S
sssf J. 6 Ats1ss?t @:tstsa se'
schr {. Mlshes0n Whl.e Lake. umbsr.
ssr sesr ssss Ill.,: a.fess ;'asss,s" a@Ss' "5sr
ssSF ssSi y I i. IIs'! SS; li1i,ss sS e,;s wood
81; S,S II ;s;: S|'s.Ssss .sss sSss
I'll; S ?.SS ;iss1S Il; aSSs; nS:si
sesr seSf !ssss !s; 1fsp tssPer ; Mastssea % Wood.
$:s:
ss!f sssf 6 s1'ss SHSs @Ss 'sss sss Y%ass
ssF SsSysnt Isin hSniTa11 naSa! '!toad a
s: sss; / Ssss.3s ss:;::. i'ssss isSss: s'
cLEAnAScEh
Essr sshr N,ssgs s;1{. ~ ,nsy t!t".s rs,n'fS &C.,
ssr ssbr 6 s. J. .sIs.1 .sISto{ e. 'YTsssn ps;t ha'
E;ss l. y; SSSsa Si;Ssft Ts';s Rts, FL H.;
EeSse iisis!ssa. MiI.snsss. '
e; fSf Ks5ss Fss9s:s a:s''2sss sss is?sos
sss! sss! Se!ff5sss !ISSsssa a::ss:Ss; ae:as ts,en
ssssS!! sssR! @ SsS!Sa:ss s Es!a fs'ss:;
f5SEp Essp i,.ssSs "A SsSs, d;sss I,ssiSfSiSs: Ss:,
sehT kSt;S ne;RFe ig.H :SSdEss s
Frap fSs Soa Sa:npea lis !.oasas.en sasdf!ss
sebF sbE T. Gisstoa nnsio aa 81 ~bsss
, 1880-05-03

Yomc Statements About the Territory.
Ii ths Editor ot The Chtedgo Tribune.

n. ~ E1{fnP NJ The EAfe1na Te{b,tns
r,..',. ~ "' ,tant ] mi, 1s-rr vJo,v ~ Tho
HELENA! slohl', np'n :,.., -" !. VIZ" NV VI lno
erroneous Impressions otea'ea IN tiie puDllc
mind by the glowing descriptions OF Montana
given in Strnhorn's F." Beyond the Rockics,n
w. ~ a'So ~ .,."..aa. r' 1oni 90 o .ho"s,
clue Railroaa cifcnlats' .cc' ~ .houen
should like to give Inc Ecst o. the truth,
which will certainly throw different color
,nr m liza mntinr.
A'r "A ~ al, srno,, ~ tie anil n,raa-t,n
r1sI, wiz spe"n ..",I.,,s 10 ~. ,nsn u ~, n..sa
tho streams are Valleys nose so41 varies
greatly In rtctncsss Tor those portions
ctoscst tn the streams have capoclty
''I for nro,,uctIon many times greater
~, ~ !,e p.o"'eton o...or t,o,, ,ri,a.o .aost
thnn tnoso iHF"cl pNn. HESS ..' n.oa1
desirable portions are nlfeady undcf cnlllvar
tion, wherever there Is my market nt nll. In
fuct ,vhnt Ia not Under cultivation Ia not
,,,o.,,, t. -, -oosnn ~ tho ouo1,tv NJ tha eott
Wo.t,! y, py tens"" w t"a 49,. " u'o ao',t
antl TIC lnndG1ualo supply ~ WnteT lol ll,l-
Katinn. IN az iho s!atenents iliato ny ue
pinlicatlans ailltttcn ~, ny MceuH1S H., ~ nane
0t INC tact tlat !aIge p9Iton VI Mn fsilcys
Is Of the character 5!ist describcn. r. It. Is only
by gong 70 tie ifntltiefs OF tng lelTitoly t!nt
EooA ias1tl can DC 1Duilu ullcla.!,c.'. N1i SVEN
lR1Wls !hFc inc SERIOUS ulaWpacks ol 4halnn
entsrprse. @ o @ Montana MA e crops Gun Gun % have " omiy nix
, 1880-05-03

r.. Carey. President OF lbe Seamena Union from
81. CAthArnes Was arreated At Port Gobatne On inc
Tor petsuad.9E sailors 70 gull their vah:s!s ,u-4
Ih9 propeller H!trcOu, nj the ChtcAK0 EutlnRWpad
Line Il ihs craft iorMpr3y capd thu Mary lsup1Et.
son 1ho mas Gaen thoroughly rebuilt
twenty foot wide o!er a tt!eon fsss benn has osSn
launched n Ebastolte. Whoa fully LOADED aho WIZ
Tho Schooner Flra Eafveth, loaded with lumber.
for UsncHo went Rshoru nuhr hatthrort On Thorh.
DAY. A tuR haa gone to hor asst,tensG. M #. r,,.
Railway CompnnJ's ducks at 6anduskJ has besn
cummsncc,i III pfapusod y make the depth 2. q
ducks tat even tho laIxost yessSla on The !skca
icaye tHe dookA without lIHhletinG UF other lnCoa
y0ntenc0,
, 1880-05-03
NOTES FROM ABROAD.
rkTRn,r ntvYu nuinaE.

Tho oloHing Ia tho full tcxt Of Senator Baldwins
bNl the Detroit Niver bridge, beforn thu Sen.
nts Committee on Commerce:
s y sd u H2ss g e
s. s ae e e.
g j
Ell e. e III ey s
STo % ss5s sia 15dssa
ass .Ss ss 81 1Itsa 5 sss T. Rs ss
ss iss sa hss o y
SEsS TIA. ,ae bridge to eS contracted unssr .he
II eeas 10 psssns ssia pidse sna ast - construed
q ~a
Il, ss & SS 9sS y ss
sS.!5 tssS isss isss:s All sss
e III s.ea .ssyp haS;rs,Ss as:,,s
Of
built afsE sesi' e kspt t25 t,S psssass q
!s!5sosa Ha!a: ps::ns c:as @ 81 ~ i @
81 Ths. .ssSs si shs g ssp. and maintained at
a i Il Ii s e H. IL Il
ea e 81
from the alleged o6ssIuctioAs nf asy!eauoa eaGsel
II a Ha " hs 5 nsd T. i ~ b.
Cd 6 G t? u:
sn hs Q, m na y se
sna saa
s sssH sss pss.
o ,ch,Gap upoa hss.ns M he asa Rs31ts
, 1880-05-03

A TO carpet with q carpet lining uuder. It viii
outwoar el.00 carpet without t. Uao only that
Iuauut aoturod or cntton and papoF. Twu kinds,
bcwod ind plain. American carpet Lining Co.,
New York and nottan. For sale BY all carpet
uQaler1.
, 1880-05-03
n.v a Bust Of Gambstta Il Worry"
A Ing That Eminent States
man.
r ~ the Cld.Time Shion-Mme.
do Stacl and Her uranus
daughter.
r,snas perpetrated upon UnBophiatioated
American Ladies' BY Parisian
Modistes,

N1n
lgion arg o.o11 ~ q tniint pass6 in tho oxtrcmo
TOT 70 appear IN .o.eI t 1aro ndon nroaoh. or In
tbao not TO have nea'a Ill., W. onininn. Ta,s
erpress ignorance resafu'ns n.s opu.os. ns,,,.e
monk desires to rnconcio oc'one' 'a 4so"s'on'
Catholicism and Democracy: ana, aavine anan.
soasa h. s1rops n, Ssas 90 aoa Tor 1s him eeraa
rcputation MS nn.it n uto vs .s,ort cnnsizts NJ
4 vcritablo tribune LIS uuone ,,nns.I,e ~ -
eubns-up Of confused sna nf,er %,
iacohosont; tho words orr. not always elegant nor
the idea e'Fs'''' rEnr m prpos
,,chcro n In mode: ladies' worship him
tho pss1I,.' h,s grcot hnuk eyes,: sonntors md
De- pepatics , crowd around him; aud every sundny
.hsra Is a struggle TO obtain ovon standing
noora ,ot ia tho trinity. OF wherovor ho may hold
forth. Llke aS ..soa,,os,nr No bronx
Minjard, he aens cnaeas'tns t.,a chmrcn ''on onn
down tho barriers between tho Chufcn anu
moaoA ~ ~ farmer Kovorcd Of the boudolr,
uons OF ny ~ tu "n.oct AL ~ sooictv would
Shs .sose Delivered In Tho Chamber
~ uSnnnnttcs iba, from tho pulpit,
Ok paPsseS w. 49, n" ;, toft whnt i,ns bocomo of
. TIE rEnE N1S5Al.p. .,.s
At the Madeleine. ladies' almost cfusnea eaon
other TO obtain nn entrnnco,-for within It's
All. thorn were no calls to pcnltencc,, no trans.
sressons to 60 remomporeo; aunan''y .ssun,e .,,e
dei6ed-tho 4aacs #ese ~ "nse.e f.nu 49, ao
anrcl3 Of the Madeleine gro very beautiIu! as
tbey hold tho clouds on Which tho MnRda1enc Is
toeoiiue: they wcro painted by Zicglor, and no
.s.sd. 70, dcsc,tbe fho,r beauty, They wcro
,aa. aosas saa tiin.,ro,,nns Tar tho Imaginative
preacher when describing tenderness and loTc-
lioees, who pointed TO them while thus address-
ina bis cagor l.atcners: "A4d you, mosdatnes,
nossoss lid attributes Of Heaven. .-gentlencsa
"a inveI Yea God has tundc your skin soft
that a y,s1 may noYer touch but dainty oblectsl''
7isn there wa. was .,n. ,,,,.,nov
VIE created eEan GreateHr fnroT 10 ahs re-
usi @ains @ystssy Rs n1esessa ap ths e!sasn1Isss e
o. ths Hoi!a, a1a sien,,. n'" an thnt
~ aMs nj liz wot ysry
we Logetnor. az M a1hoI,1sSiaW III tarmnns
sea very agsesapG Y .nia Se w n ~ 1ay ~
Mta anaSootesa 1rom t,r, rant 1H ,aGvLwhn M ~
TneEos s5e dd nos fn 70 say H. r9n er
~ III qn'sSaa WIS taonceforih eesss sacred" ' ~
These fashionabls preaoaers nave oit ne tsaee
behind Them apd tmo Gan oS pro'o vi; whesnSr br
Hors lasting THIS neso Morshi; ind,uigca
ys9s % The S e. ct eo o saoovns
bls taPes!ry: :portraits whieh lately dfscr!hsd; :;
but asl must now inform spy that rI hLs tr9t,- ct
snS iii q Possess s!a remebfanee of tho
great saitc;sinan; ordered y: 9sanct' peom1'
ndnt eal1ssan eculptoF, 10 execute
WORTHY Of belur r'e exhibited hi IN the sa,on.-for
Ehich sho agrec1 10 pny lin loo franco; which
work was accDrdlngiy completed, and pru-
Yh Gy tue s GsSs =, ge 1f ots @
17o and vi8Itors ihoro nc doubt noticed in tho
Falais de- rlndustrio this bust. which WIS con.
epcnously placca near tho nullG- awa1tlng lis +
, 1880-05-03

Danger ahsad slGnaled By cough ia Avertod
Pixies ToothAohe Drops euro In cne uinuto,
, 1880-05-03
IMPORTA ANT 'IV THE FAIR SEX

THE GAA&A.A4 ~ t>As4t.f4l. kaEoA Lcus
corlheA, Painful MenAtruaupn. Hicarauon Ovarian
tsod IN Envlend for ySafa " Periodical and tskn"
!st!ns pL sold py ~ Drnkxs:ts svsEyxhsfs. Fttso.
VI p'''"sS' 'ss1'' fliE tiiiAY MEDICINE %,
MechAa.cs Block, Detroit Alce-
Whnssste Agents Tor tho United SaAssA
so.e In chtsse 81 III Ssafxsts:s;, ~, . -, .x..,;
81 md n L2ko-stv corner Dslbdsts
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13
Destructive Cyclone iim North
ElOMisianN.
! Especial to the N 10. Demoerat.l


Shreveport, Nov, l0.-The town of
Keachi, about twenty-five miles from
here, was nearly destroyed'b, acyclone
which passed over that place yesterday
about 8 O'Clock, every house in the
place being either completely wrecked
or badly damaged. A'largeInmlber of
persons were injured. Prot. Reynolds,
Of Keachi College, was fatally, and
Rev. j. III. Tucker, principal, and his
son were severelyinjnrcd, There were
q large number Of young ladies in the
college at the time, many of whom
were more or less injured. Y The yprin-
cipal sufferers are Hon. s. IL. Hall,
dwelling and all out-houses destroyed;
Jasper McAlillen, theasame;tthe dining
room, kitchen and chapel of the col
lege; Mrs. Thomas, residence and ont
buildings; Thomas Haugh, dwelling
and outhonses. The cyclone also did
much damage in the scountry adjacent
TO Keachi, sweeping away residences,
gin-honses, ETC., 10 its course. "a col
sored man, together with four mules,
was killed in gin-housc BY being
crushed under the wreck near there.
Conshatta, Nov. l0.-.Last night,
about . O'clock, this section was visited
by a tremendous southwest tornado.
that occupied fully twenty miles in its
course, scansing great damage to the
cotton crOp on the river Eanoas and
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13
tFrom our Regular couespondents)
= - WAsHrSoToS, u. C.. Noy. 10. 1880. :


The bold democrats of Washington
/ awoke Thursday morning to the rcaliza
lion that they had again played TIN
fool in the quadrennial farce called TIL,
presidential election. The fooi-bardi
ness of the unterrified democrat is sub
flime. That he continues to vote veal
after year with the faith of a child and
the persistence Of Sysiphus, inspires
either amusement or awe; it depends
entirely how you look AT it.
| notice that some democrats are fe-
licitating themselves with the idea that
Garfield has been honestly elected, aud
that the country viii not, at least, be
disgraced by a fraudulent president
Such ignorance in democrats will, |
hope, in the more enlightened future,
to which we are pretending, be sufii-
cient cause for disfranchisement
There will never again be legiti-
mate republican administration until
an opposing administration has inter
vened. Is anyone SO simple as to be-
licve that, had Tilden had his rights,
Garfield would have been elected? If
then, Garfield owes Ills succession to
the fraud that seated Hayes, is lie not
himself fraud? He is the zrotey6 Of
fraud, the lineal descendant OF all the
political denominations of the centennial
year And if there is an American
citizen who can rest easily until the
temple Of the United States has been
scourged and secured of all that pesti-
lcnce, so much the worse for the citizen
and for America
OF course We can do nothing now
but bide our time; we have come upon
evil days. Millionaire stockholders
and manufacturers, utterly devoid of
principle, patriotism, or culture, sole
itons only that they shall be undistulbed
in the enjoyment of the good things
of this world, have more Influence,
throughtheir wealth, and the votes it
controls, than the barons of the middle
ages had. Through their powerful as
sistance, and with an immense army of
the party in power has
been able, under the forms of law, to
declare itself permanent,
and this is monarchy in all bnt the
name. .'''
Oh! the lovelincss of republican rule,
where craftsmanship must give way to
perjurers and thieves.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13

ORD upon l,is grave, for he was full Of
tenderness toward all-sshom he loved.
Let the eorrts oflthei United States
for this district stand adjourned until
tomorrow, not only from considera-
tions which spring from the day itself,
but as a tribute to the memory of
Judge Bailey. 49, Ell
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13

'Mr. v. w. Boagni sent to our office
last Friday sugar cane having %
joints, and measuring 0 feet inches.in
length. 1t was raised on the Sackett
Plantation, Waxia, near Washington
WHO can beatit s''--Opelousas Courier.
Ualcasicii can. Last week James
Holland, living in the I,acasine settle
msnt, on the prairie between Lake
Chnrles and the Mer,Dcntau river,
brought us q sugar canel0fect 8 inches
long, having 80 joints, and left another
with Mr.Wm G. Fricke, 0 feet o inches
long, having 2s joints. They were
grown'by Mfr. Holland, on the I1acasinc,
and can be seen, one at Moss & Rid
dicks store, and the other at Mr..
Fricke's store. We would like to zee
anytliingAih the agricultural or fruit
line, in Bouisiana, that Calcasieu can
not beat.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13


They STAYED AT HoME.-The New
Orleans Democrat says a negro barber
will represent the first congressional
district of Arkansas in the next Con-
gress. The. Districts SO largely dem
ocratic that in 1879 and 1878 the
democratic candidate had no OPPOSE
tiop. Just one week before the late
election the republicans brought out
the colcred barber. 1t was done SO
quietly that comparatively few demo
Gratis knew it,, and they were only
amused by it. The word was quietly
passed along the republican lines, and
every republican was at the polls.
Thousands of democrats stayed at
home on election day because they
thought it unnecessary to vote for a
ticket which was sure to be elected
anyway, and one fine morning after
the election they walked up to find
that the colored barber was elected by
1000 majority over the democratic
nominee. And the popular verdict is.
"Served 'cm right ,sa,----.-s-q-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13
T,he secret.
now oAnFlELD cARRIED rue coUNrRr

zssr,5sszs--
HOW GARFIELD CARRIED THE COUNTRY
II Philadelphia Record, Nov II $50
The firm of John A. Ritter L. Go.
Z carpenters and builders at GIT Chcrr,
street, employ n largcnunber of work
men, many of whom affiliate with TIN
democratic party. The men mesusnalll
paid their weekly wages on Saturday
evening at $40, the honr.for quitting
work. Last Saturday, however, they
were compelled to wait for nearly al
hour, and the foreman in answer'to in.
qniries, told the men that the delay
was due to the fact that q circular was
being got out. This circular each man
found when he opened the envelope
which contained hispay. 1t read as
follows: f.' s's
Attention Workingmen, y our in
terest is at stake. On. Tuesday next,
November 2, Won will be called upon
to cast your ballot for or against en-
tinued employment. Since 1873 the
building business has been in a de-
pressed condition, capitalists refusing
to invest until met by prosperity and
business revival. That time, by the
assistance of Providence, has arrived.
Will you assist to continue it, with
prospects of good wages and continued
employment, or assist to rob yourselves
of the fruits of your daily toll by as
sisting by your vote to discourage cap
italists and have them lock theirsmoney
up for want Of confidencel The issue
is compared to workman well tried
and TO a new hand yet TO be tried.
The present. administration and party
have the confidence of the community.
The opposing or democratic party has
yet to be tried. Will you avert the
result or wait or hope for your daily
bread p yfgYsEw Et"T~
Henry d. Wallsis one Of the firm
of John a. Riter. d Go. HIe~as found
last night at Clio North Tenth street
and when first spoken to in regard to
the, circular he declined to make any
explanation. On being pressed, how
ever, he said: ~ wrote that letterafter
due consideration, and consider ] had |
Il right to do so. The democratic
managers themselves have been iirtimi- |
dating and sclassingTthe business, men
who support the republican party as
and have accused them of |
trying to rim the country while they |
Ithe democrats) preach a tariff for
revenue only. i do not eonsiderit-in
for no name was signed to
It, and, moreover, j did not deliver it
in person. ] wanted my mento think
well'before they voted fora democrat
'Would you like your employees to
send you snch circular written from
their standpoiuts" sasl
"Well, that'sanother question, which
[ don't feel called upon to answer"
"Does the tariff affect the carpenter
ing and building interest, eitherin part
Or as wholew was asked. ~ |
~ have nothing to say about that,
either replied Mr.. Walls. "All j
have to say is that ] am responsible for.
that letter But it is matter entirely
between myself and my workmeh. Be
yond it has no public. interest, and the
Record has no right whatever either
to pnblish5or refer to it. 1t has no
right to pry into mans business"
4
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13

The LouIsIAEA JouRSAL OF EDuoA-
Tros for November, with its strong,
whit. paper, clear-faced type, and ex-
cellent contents, i highly creditable
tolls editors and proprietors Messrs
Luaher and Rogers, and to its pub
fishers. Single copies rs cents. An
nual subscription, Sl,0O in advance.
Published by Seymour and stevens,
NoA06 Common st., New Orleans.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13

4f the laws u generation ws s., ',' =
Well understood aas .fheS Should s VI
there would be less reed q ssl'''fE
8ion.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13
Departments KecOrtis Over.
hauled i'm the Absence of
Cabinet Officers.

Especial Telegram to the Galveston News /
New York, November O.-The
World, in a double-leaded leader,
asserts, on high authority, that before
the late election, and while all the i'm
.portant members of the Cabinet were
absent from Washington, the records
of the various departments of the
Executive Government were overhauled
by Don-oflicia persons, but who had
the authority of the respective heads
of the departments. Such an act has
no precedent in ,our history. What
does it meant
1t means that the Cabinet officers
were purposely absent in order that
the records might be overiauled, and
lit may mean that millions of the pub
lie money have been used to carry the
October and November elections, and
that if the public records had not
been "oyerhauled" before December,
a democratic congressional investiga-
ting committee would have overbauled
them, and found the proof. We don't
see how it can inean anything else.
s---------s->---
EARLY THIS WEEK District Jndge
Read, and District Attorney Kearney,
returned lrcre from the late term OF
the district court for Vernon parish.
Judge kearney informs us that Vernon
will produce this year $500 bales OF
cotton, anti a heavy crop Of corn and
potatoes. lie reports the mast there
as heavy, and says there viii be mnre
than enough pork for home con
sumption. He says Vernon cast a
solid democraticvote at the latc elec-
ton M 1at sg9a gl'l z
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13

Before aslafriage, Affection .and
Porteetion; aitqr, re6eetion and de
feeff'p
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13
..rhe dafice 81 the RennbIicans

- The 6effce OF the lttDHuf1tN0e IN
,h;s district n irving out Tie word to
th4jr sabje rank ana file il abstain from
liz bolls q election day. il rather too
thin II tbis iate day. ii il an attempt
u ,ake III election from the people
and transfer Il 81 Congress, as was 50
successfully done ii 1858 and 1870.
Even though the House NAV be Re-
p,bIicau a Il not unlikely, we hardly
think itwolild desire to put itself on
record NJ resortine to the electoral
metbods Which dispraced the recon-
strnction era Shreveport Standard.
That i a,st where YOU are wrong.
Thc Y ousc win be republican, and the
old game aof unseatiug VIGOROUSLY
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13

rIfE DEMOCRATIC sysrpHus sTILL ROLLS
TfiE sToNE-THE DEMocRATfc fool
SAYS GARFIELD is LEGITIMATE-THE
DEMOCRATIC THURMAN RETIREs BE
FORE THE REPUBLICAN KELLOGG.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-13

says hancock has been boatan BIZ
AZ. john kellys crowd ia 1uw sydrk