davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
The National Catholic Temperance
Men.

meh.
BosToN, August AT the secon d
days session Of the National Catholic
To al Abstinance Union to-day reso
lutions were passed expressing graft.
tications at the Jealous efforts OF ,be
priests and the women OF the church
in behalf Of the Temperance cause
and urging the getting up of cadet
societies in every parish. A resolution
Of sympathy with The Irish people in
the struggle for land reform was also
passed, In which II was declared that
the Land League has no more eiiicielt
supporter of it's principles than the
Union. The Rev. J. b. Cutter, Of
Minnesota, was elected President of
the Union. Phillip A. Nolen, of
Philadelphia, was chosen secretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
Hot We ather.

Yesterday and to-day have been
sweltering days, the thermometer aver
aging IS degrees In the most secluded
places, and mounting up TO 100 degrees
In the fierce blaze Of the sun. Those
who had to traverse the city without re-
gard to sun or shade were to be pitied.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
Florida Lumber.

During the month Of July there were
shipped from Jacksonville 6,375, ,O93 feet
of yellow pine lumber, against Z, 2,666, 900
for the corresponding month OF last year.
Over six aud a-half million feet were
shipped IN June FROM the same port.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
Guifean q sister.

Miss Flora Guiteau. half-sister OF G.
]. Gutteau, is a graduate OF Cazenovia
Sem mary, New Yofk. While there she
made an excellent record for scholarship
and was especially noted for her musi-
cal attatnments. Her mother, before her
marriage, was for some time D miIliner
In the village of Cazenovia,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
AHouse r urchased. i.

The Wilmington Club has purchased
the residence of James E. Price, Jr,, No.
1904 X Ing street, and will convert IL into
q club house. The lot recently purchas
ed by the club, djoining Mrs Geo. Read
RIDDLES residence, u. E, corner of Eley-
enth and King streets Is now for sa le, / 4
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
WALL STREET Z YEsrERDAY.-stocl

WALL STREET Y YEsTERDAY.-Stocks
were dull aud depressed throughout.
Monday continue very easy. Govern
ments were quiet and firm, State securi-
ties In fair demau ID aud railway bonds
dull and inclined 70 droop. Foreign ex-
change duh, but firm at unchanged
rates.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
Change Of Position.

Capt. William Hen anderson, late of the
steamer FELTON, Recently left the boat
and assumed the position OF Superinten-
dent OF the govern nent store house
at the mouth Of the Christ lana.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06

LAEGEsT RETAIL STOCK OF HOSIERY AND
Underwear In America. Cook BROrHER
Nos 40. 81 and 53 NORTH EIGHTH STREET
PHILADELPHIA. All orders will hay
attention n2)-wI y3pnr
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
FOURTH EDITION
indications For To- day.

For the Middle Atlantic States,
fair weather. winds u ostly south westerly,
stationary temperature and b blremeter.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
PHILADELPHIA MARK ErS.
WEDNESDAY. Aug ust 8, 6P. N


FLOUR AND MEAL.-The Flour m arket
is MET, but prices rule firm. Sales OF
l6Ov barrels. including Minnesota extras
at % !5a8 25 for clear, and a 46 25a6 50 Tor
ser.ight Pennsylvania extra family at
~ 5Oa6 IS Western do. do. at &6a6 75,and
patents al So 50a7 rs. Rye -four is stead v
at 81 5Dd5 per barrel.
GRAIN,-Wheat is Inactive and irreeu-
lar; sales OF 1000 bushels new req at
81 legal 241z, according TO quality and
location. Al the o oen board, 5000 bushel n
iember at q s6X i 0O6 do. at ' 81 ~ 7sp
3 UOO bushels do. at o. 26% /; 5OO0 bushels
do. at 4l 25l4, with o. rs Did and eI 28II
asked for october. Rye is nominal AT SOC.
for new Pennsyl. ania. Corn is in iaii
request and options are firmer. Sales oj
sgUO bushels yellow at SIN c., /; mixed al
5is 5as 53c ga g steamer - a. osa5dc. No: al
open board l0,JO0 bushels Septem ber seId
at 5h1s =, 57s6c. was Did for August (: bSJS q
ior September, and 6O1sc for October
oals were In fair demand and a sha ie
higher. Sales of 1000 bushels, including
white at Ala 4212c. and rejected and mix d
at 3Sa4ll2c. accepts to day 22nO bbls.
oats.
WHISKY is quiet. Small sales of West
ern 81 IL.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARX ET
MONDAY, Aug, 1st, 8 r. M.
BEEF Cattle Were In rair demand, but
prices at the close were rather ca sier
S50O head arrived and sold at the d different
yards at ~ a &c. per lb., the latter rat,
for extra.
SHEEP were in steady demand 1900
head arrived and sold at the diffe 8 ri
yards at 3a 59<c., and Lam bs at i q i,
per 10.
HoGs were In demand at full DR. ces
82OO head sold at the different YARDS q
~ asAc:, and few extra Chicago q
fdrk Drove Yard SD and Lancaster avenue
West Philadelphia. July %.
sHEEP.-Extra, ITO to 12o lbs, 6 goot
w TO l09 .bs., $40 to $50 fair, so u
80 IDS, 53s TO 800; stock sheep 81 10 3.75
good lambs,7N to 81 medium la "a bs .6I tc
~: com mmon lambs, q, so to Z, 2,75;calyes 6L
tol Arrivals. 400 head.
HOGS were in fair demand at an advance
3SuO head arrived and sold at the different
yards at SlsasAc. per lb. as to condition
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
sPECl4k Al NOTICE.
A. CARD.

A CARD.
To all VINO are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscrettons M youth. nervons
weakness, early decay loss of Inanhood
&C., will send recipe that will cure vos
FREE OF CHANGE, This great re rneiv
was discovered hy missionary In South
america. send self-addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH 4. INMAS, Siaiion d
NeU fork CtV. May}-eodD&wly
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
lHE STANDARD
Sc WING MACHINE.

This new machine Is offered at abop,
one-haif the price of The old styIe
Machines, and ia warranted for three
:. ~ is an exact copy of the Singer Family
"a =! !macnlne. and we will send TO any persoi,
tne too.o0 style for s2U.00, with the privil
Ske oi iuil examination before buying.
We also Keep in store all the best MAKES
otssWing machines with a full assort
msnt ol keedles. Parts, and Oil, and Re
pAii ana improve all kinds OF Machines
cea for gecd work, "ee' PR
tersons wanting Agencies or Cireulars
BrLEs a SMITH.
638 Arch street. Pbila
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06

Those terrible Headaches ee,
rased by obsIructed secretions, and to
which ladies are especially subject, can
always be relieved and their recurrence
prevented by the use OF TARnANr's
ErEEnvEscENr sELrzER APERIENT.
PRocURABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06

l,8e0 Erfxes, sIIo 80
Whole Tickets a. HaIfTicka,s 49,"
a NTickets, t5b. IS TicRsis sts;,o s,o.
Remit money or bank draft IN .,a,,a' ~
send by express. DON'T SEND nv
aE1lSIEHED LETTER OR POST.
OFFiCE ORDER orders OF 45 and un-
ward, by express. can be sent at our ex-
pense. Add less all orders 10 Il. M. BOARD-
Nam Courie Journal Building, LouJs-
yvLle, KY, pr II. M. BOA RDMAN. 800
broadway. Nav York. AMI.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06

This instt utlop located at STAN lord,
conn, ~ t1e only Institution in the
East run ln connection with the Colorado
business College Denver, Colorado, there
by giving superior advantages ts It's grad
mates IN procuring paying situations.
This college Is the best OF It's kind for the
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
Wilmington Markets.
WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. ., 1881
rne CITY Markets

The following were the ruIIng prices In
mfrke ct this morning:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-08-06
HENRY IAGELKE,

CSADDI,E AND HARNESS MAKER AND
- Carriage trimmer All kinds OF repairing
done. shop on Ryan street, between the resi-
dence of Peter Brotherson and herman D.
Jessen's store and bakery tl = is
Aug %, 1873. March o. 1880. ais
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-08-06
LAKE CHARLES ECHO.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
AT
LAKE CHARLES. LA.
Terms of Subscription.

Terms of Subscription.
One copy, one year. ..........$ 2 0l
One COPY, six months. ...... OF
One copy, three months. ...... 90 75
Single copies. .-..-.......... 8
Payable invariably in advance.
ADVERTISING.
Per Square, Q0 lines or less) ] 0t
Every subsequent insertion =. 90 sc
Legal advertiser ents t1)0 words
or less) ...... -............ 1 W
Every subsequent insertion. 80. SO
Announcement OF candidates for
office .............-. SlU w
French, S5 extra.
Business Notices, Is cents line.
Obituary Notices, 10 cents line.
Advertisements sent in fol publica.
ton, when there are no directions, will
he inserted in English only. and when
time is not limited, will be continued
until orders are received and charged
accordingly.
Liberal discount to those who adver-
Use by The year or quarter. Et
No credit will be given for Advertising
Job work, except by special agree
ment.
Business cards, from one to two inches
space, with paper. Twelve Dollars per
annum.
No communications to the Echo will
be published, unless the writer gives us
his full name.
We are not responsible for statements
made by our correspondents.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-08-06
Residence for sale.

"A CONVENIENT aud wellsagTanged cot
IA tage residence. Two front rooms cars
pcted. For further particulars apply tee
j. w, BRYAN,
Jan %, 81. Lake Charles, La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-08-06

KILLED by LIGHTNING. = We
are called to record this week the
death of Mr.. Charles Sonnier, OF
Prairie Greig, killed Tuesday after
noon by lightning, In the same
neighhorhood and In the same
month last year Mr.. Biasseux was
killed, by lightning. Mr. Sonnier
was on q visit at his nephew's as q
dark cloud was gathering In tho
south. He started for his house
notwithstanding the entreaty of
his nephew to wait until the cloud
passed oyer, but nothing w0nld do,
He started ahead of tile clond and
had goue about half way when,
after the clap of thunder, his horse
was seen from his house to fall.
Soon thereafter persons were on
the ground when both man. and
horse were found dead, His clothes
We're on fire, caused by tho electri-
city. There WAS no rain at the
time,r Meridional.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-08-06

MANsrIELD, La, July IA most
atrocious crime was committed on Sat
urday night at Kingston, small ham
let in DeSoto parish, about twelve
miles northeast of Mansfield, NJ. Judd
Scott, young merchant doing busi-
ness at Kingston, left his boarding
house about nine o'clock pam., going
to his store where it was his custom to
sleep, On Sunday morning his body
was discovered lying about half way
between Mrs, Boards, whore he board
ed, aud his store. The top of his head
had been almost entirely blown off by
gunshot. The brains were scattered
around, and the hogs had partially de-
voured the body. His store and safe
keys had been taken, and it was subs
sequently ascertained that the store
and safe had been opened, No goods
were missed and II is not known how
much money was taken. Mr.. Scott
was one of the police jurymen in De-
Soto parish, q man utterly without re-
proach, and not known to have an
enemy, The murder was evidently for
the purpose Of robbery. ,s Es r
Capt Sample, sheriff of DeSoto par
isll, is upon the ground, and has ar
rested two negroes on very strong cir
cumstantial evidence, ID is rumored
this morning that an attempt was made
last night to take tho prisoners from
the sheriff for tho purpose Of lynching,
but without success. Capt Sample
will protect the majesty of the law, IL
possible, but twill DO difficult to re-
strain tho people IT the assassins arc
found. The people of DeSoto are de-
terlnned to put down lavlossness,-
!Shreyeport Standard. baI gsh ,g
We learn that about thirty Or forty
armed men took one Of the negroes
out of Jail, against whom there was
positive proof that he was the guilty
party, and hung him in frent Of the
store that was robbed, s9a a,as aa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-08-06

A II. MITCHELL, Attorney mud
"A Counsellor ut Law, Lake Charles,
La, will practice in all the parishes of
the 18th Judicial District, and the Su-
preme Court. at Opelousas.
Refers to Mr.. Nathan p. Smart, Lake
Charles, Hon. j. B. Elan, Mansfield,
La, Hon David l.. Pierson, Natchito-
ches, Hon. Thos. G. Manning, Alex
andiia, La.
Office, at the old Recorders Office, on
Public Square.
Feb 5, 19S1.-iy.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-08-06

s. y 81 " . j
John b. Cough, in a recent leo
ture in Boston, gives an account
of his visit IN England:
Beer is the great curse in Great
Britain, and it lis and will be the
great curse Of tlifs country nnIessl
it is put down. We have to figl5t it.
1t puts the devil into men, but it
does not destroy his muscle, and
can strike and smash things as he
pleases. An Englishman gets drunk
on beer and is brutal; q Scotchman
gets drunk on whisky, and Is so
limp that his wife can sleep with
him without much trouble. The
sin OF drunkenness is q peculiar
one, for it marks o man at once.
He may be hypocrite in every
other feature of life, but drunken
ness makes itself felt and known
at once, and cannot be hid. ssaaf
The speaker gave several touch
ing incidents, showing the degfatl-
ing and debasing influence Of Che
rum,drinking system all over the
world, and he then argued that ain
evil like the one he had described
needs o stern remedy. 1t will not
do to touch it round the edges, but
to strike it at the very center. If
he had q son he would rather take
him to the lowest grog-shop in North
street, and let him stay there an
hour, than to have him go to one
of the so-called fashionable drink
ing places of Boston, where his
mother drinks the wine and the
minister assents to it. This may
seem to be Incorporate language,
but it is not, said the speaker. In
the first locality he would see the
squalor, the filth, theindeccnt, the
profanity, the loathsome sights,
and would be disgusted. There
would be no fascination for him but
disgust, and he would not stand
the change of becoming a drunkard
as he would where drinking is fash
i0nable and made fascinating. The
evil of intemperance is increasing
in this country, and something must
be done to prevent IT, Drinking il
increasing among ladies, and our
drawing-room cars on our railroads
are getting to be travelling gros-
shops where you can get brandy,
wine or any drink you please. In
England young ladies toss off their
glass of wine, and carry as orna-
ments wine flask ut their side;
aud as it is in England, SO it is fast
getting to be in America. The peo-
pie will have to be aroused.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-08-06
For sale.

A RESIDENCE and business house,
"a Where the Postofice Is now kept, on
Ryan street, second doorfrom Fricke's Opera
House, The building Is complete, and oilers
many Inducements TO purchasers, and those
desiring to do business IN Lake Charles.
Apply TO w. ID. Mearns, Dees' mill, or at
Echo oice,s e.I May ~, 'sH.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-08-06

Sitting Bulls medicine man is
about TO issue a little pamphlet on
The ~Ereatment OF the sealp.a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-08-06
NOTICE.

. A PPLICANTS for certificates Of
"A qualification to teach in the public
schools of Oalcasien parish will pre-
sent themselves for examination on the
second OF fourth Saturday of each
month. j. w BRYAN, 7
lpgI " t9f Chairman of COMMITTEES,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-08-06
T.. j. LYONS,

Physician and Surgeon.
r OCATED in Lake Charles. offers his
IL professional services to the public.
Patients paying cash for services will
find my charges very moderate.
April 10, 1878. 1T
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-08-06

As u. N. Cronch, the author Of tlln
famous song 'sKathleen Mayournoon,p
an Englishman, who was soldier In
the Confederate army, i living 1t Bal
timore, at the age of more than seventy
years, and III slraiteped circumstances,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-08-06
BIacAsRfaifEling,
Bernard KOWatZ,
Carpenter and Builder.
LAKE CHARLES, LA.

WILL give special attention to any bust
wv ness intrusted to my care, such as
House Building, Cistern Making, Wharf Build
ing, Pile Driving, and any other kind Of work
that may be required to be done.
Orders left at my residence on the Lake.
Jan. 23.-tf.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-08-06
PAT. FITZGERALD.
jBlackSmifh and Wood YORKER,
tfitHq Fake S,a,urIcs. I'm iaa4

Il "A LII kinds Of blacksmitbing and wheel
"A, wrighting DONG to order, and on the
most reasonable terms Having served the
public Of this place for many years, | pp,
willing TO continue doing 30, to their entire
satisfaction. April 10, 'Sl--2m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-21
ENGLISH GRAIN.

Review by the Msrk Lime Express-For.
eign Wheat In Good Demand Native
Lower and He.vy
LONDON, Dec. 19.-The Mark Lane En-
press, in its review of the British grain trade
for the past week, says the week temperature
has been lower. Some of the earlier sown
wheats are exceptionally forward. The trade
during the week was in an unsatisfactory
condition, samples deterioriating Native
wheats were more difficult to sell.
First rate samples were exceptional
Indeed, marketable English white wheat
was vainly offered Friday at reduction. Far
mers' deliveries are markedly decreasing.
Foreign wheat firm. There was restricted
demand and steady sales. Rates for grades
in plentiful supply but lower. Arrivals ample.
Flour in free supply; onlv-the best makes sell
ling freely. Foreign -four firm American
brands in moderate supply. Fine mailing bar
ley sold readily; other grades rejected. Foreign
barley unchanged Oats, winter sill
freely now. Foreign easier. Maize in Liver
pool declined X d Friday. Trade depends on
spot supply. Eleven cargoes arrived off coast
of which two were sold. Pacific coast white
wheat in restricted demand S,les of English
wheat during the week, 43 1876 quarters 1t AS
Cd per quarter, against 1880 quarters at As
,,er quarter, for the corresponding week last
wear,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-21
Rosc the Republicans ResUard Their Col
Ored Brer hren

dOtC the RepMOtsc0nS hraC1r0 IhetF COL
Ored Brerhr
Northwest Review-Published in St. Paul by
Colored Mani
eff the colored voters rely upon the Repub
llcan party advancing them, socially or poll
tlcally, they will find in the end that they have
trusted in vain. Republican politicians say
that they have no use for the negro except
when their votes are needed. In this state the
majority is so great that the assistance of. a
few colored voters is not essential. What has
the party in this city or state done fer the COL
ored man? Some time since one of them was
nominated for alderman in ward known to
be so Overwhelmingly Democratic that no Re-
publican, white or black, could hope for cleo
ton That is all that the party has done for
the man and brother in return for his devo-
ton to it. On the other hand, when colored
man applied for subordinate Office in the
legislature last winter, that body. which stood
121 Republicans to twenty-sIx Democrats,
turned cold shoulder and kicked him out
into the winter weather."-St Paul Globe
In our political apprenticeship we were
taught to look with suspicion on counsel
coming from the source the above does.
but we are forced to admit the GLOBE has
hit the nail right square on the head.
But the coming Observation-Disclosures ye!
Mr.. GLoBE-the coming administration
is where we have great expectations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-21
A DOWNFALL FIGHT.
TtUo Miners Engage IN a Fierce Right,
and Roll Fyve Hundred Feet D0s0n
Mount Klbert
uacdv;lla Damocr.t i

and Roll Fyve Awndred Feet Doom
Mount Elbert
[Leadville Democrat
One of those curious and dangerous episodes
that characterize the miners life in the snowy
mountains of Colorado was brought to the
attention of the reporter yesterday. Tom Cox
and jim Null are two miners working far up
on the bleak, snowy slopes of Mount Ebert,
near Twin lakes. They sleep in tent near
the mouth of the Golden lode in which they
were working Yesterday morning the two
men, who had been working all night, went in
the tent for the purpose Of going to sleep. One
of them got in bed, and enveleping himself
with the blanket was snug and comfortable and
drowsy in moment The other, not in go great
"a hurry, noticed that the melting snow was
dripping through the roof of the tent and
right on the spot where he had to sleep He
couldn't stand wet couch, and, arOusing his
companion, asked him to get up SO that the
b. d might be moved to position where the
melting snow would not touch it. HIS sleepy
partner growled out refusal There was
hot reply, and in less time than it takes to
write it, the two men were engaged in fierce
personal encounter. They were both clad in
their night-shirts alone, and small tent is
but limited space for two angry men to
fight with each other They had hardly
ciinched before one carried the other through
the front flaps of the tent. Right here it is
necessary to say that the ten, was pitched on
he fearfully steep slope Of Mount Ebert, and
there wasn't more than two feet Of level
ground between the front of the tent and the
urecipitous one of the mountain. This slope
was covered With four feet of soft snow, and
it extended down for 1900 feet before there
was a resting place. In the fierce fight be-
tween the two miners they were carried
Down the dizzy slope, and with their
hands upon each others throat, they
went whirling down the mount
in like pair of powders. They had gone
nut short distance ~hen anger vanished in
the presence ola possible death, and each man
turned his attention to the paramount work
fearful slant of the great mountain, and at
Zach revolution they sunk in the soft snow,
sometimes head first and sometimes feet first.
They we're paralyzed with fright, and no
Sonnd escaped their lips. The further down
hey went the greater the momentum of their
bodies, and when about 500 feet
from the point where they started, they
bounded in the air aud alghted in snow SO
'eep that they stuck fast. After arduous
efforts they managed to extricate themselves
and get back TO their tent, bruised and bleed
ing and their quarrel healed. No matter what
he future has in store for these two
men, they will never forget the time when
they were whirling down the snowy slope of
The continental divide OF North America, and
snow-drift saved them from landing 1900
feet below in a condition in which none but
the coroner and undertaken would feel any
prsct cal interest in them They are the best
Of friends now and will doubtless continue SO.