davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

REFERRING TO the next meeting Of
the State Press association, the lber-
vile South says:
We are among those who believe
that the organization is worthy Of
our fostering care, and therefore we
favor New Orleans as the place and
November 20 as the day for our next
meeting. If an excursion to st. Louis
or Chicago is desirable, it can then
be carried out.
The EcHo endorses the above, so
far as it goes, but the president
should begin operations looking to-
ward transportation before the meet
ing of the association. There is am
pie time yet if he will only decide to
move in the matter. An excursion
to Chicago or st. Louis would be a
tame affair in comparison to New
York or Denver.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

THERE are only seven prisoners in
the parish Jail, and the officials are
correspondingly happy.-St. Charles
Hearld.
We beat you. Only one here.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

One Of the Objects Of Mr. a. Gil
meris visit north is TO buy big and
improved saw mill, and be will do it..
Mr. GilmeT has long and brainy head
on his shoulders; be knows Orange is
too dead to kick, and hence be wants
to plt about $4,000, in addition to
what he already has invested, into the
lumber business Of the city. Now
isn't this too utterly utterl The zrt-
buae feels like Mr. Gilmer in this mat
ter, and hence ii has ordered this week
about $1,000 worth Of new printing
material.- Oganqs Tribans.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

A very long traia Of lnalber pulled
out from Grange gesteEaa} 7sslcll o.
sc should like u see 10 ailt dallr, stt
such IS would 20 eEf Il tlleFe NfFe
plenty of cara ana lsharef Yhe Faills
ne,,i soias fifty asose 'serislls z.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

j. w. DAWES is the name of the
Republican nominee for governor oe
Nebraska.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

TIE Democrats of New York have
nominated Grover Cleveland for gov
ernsy and d. B. Hill of Elmira, for
Acknowledgements. Cleveland is a
young man, whose residence is at
Buffalo. He was not long ago cleo
ted mayor Of that city, running ahead
of the balance of the ticket five
thousand votes, which would indicate
that he is exceedingly popular in his
own portion Of the state. But for all
that, the Democratic party, it seems
to us, had stronger material out o.
which to choose gubernatonal timber
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

WHuE in Chicago, recently, VIM.
Pitt Kellogg informed a reporter OF
the Heus of that city that he would
be elected to congress from the third
Louisiana district by a large ma
iority. He also stated to the reporter
that he had extorted promise from
ex-Goy. Warmoth to be candidate
in the first district. Kellogg and
Warmoth, northern sealawags, rep
reserting Louisiana in the United
States Congress-! Do you like the
picture, citizens of Louisiana?
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30
Choice Town PFOpeFay y
FOR SALE.

A RESIDENCE aud a Five-aeTe Lot, loea-
kA- ted at the junction Of the Railroad and
Ryan street In addition 70 the residence
there are out houses and fence incloslns tne
nrelnises There are 75 young orange trees.
An for six hundred dorlars Apply 70
y. Nv. BRYAN, Agent
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30


In the face Of the overwhelming
proof to the contrary, the Houston
Post continues in its silly and ridic-
ulous assertions that Wash Jones is
plampooning the Democratic ora
tors wherever he meets them. The
Post knows well this is untrue. II
says Jones win be elected governor
ofTexas in November, when i knows
every time It says 50 il stnltifes
itseIf. The EcHo wants to go on
record now, as predicting the cleo
ton Of Judge John Ireland, the Dem
oeratic nominee, by . majority Of
not less tLan 65, coo
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

We understand The ladies are going
to get up petition IN opposition 70
snspeading tie corporation. The ladies
aFe right, and tisey remember when
iiies coald scarcely wssk tie streets 81
Orange fer drunken rowd yisEa. lAea
/ eeags Q Tote ille lagliee VIII oe
sss ned lTe te one MAX tic pre-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

JUDGE WIN. I, HoUsToN, who is OPP
posing u. John Ellis for the congress
sional nomination in the second dis
trict, is certainly developing into a
more formidable opponent than Mr..
Ellis had thought 70 encounter No
one need be astonisbed if Judge
Houston carries off the nomination.
1t begins to look now very much like
be will do 50. Mr.. Ellis will be an
independent candidate, SO the conn-
try is informed BY VIM. Pitt Kellogg,
ID the event lie is defeated for the
nomination. The EeHo certainly
trusts that the Democracy Of the
second district will relegate Nh. Ellis
to private life. He has proven his
unworthiness to be longer lsonored
BY the people Of Louisiana
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

The Ellis-Houston contest grows
exciting if not bitter, and Mr, Ellis is
becoming more or less involved BY bis
own epistolary correspondence Friend
" letters are sometimes more danger
Gus than tue most hostile Of cartels.-
N. o. 0ity Item.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30
Notice 70 the Public.

n HAVE bought the old Spikes Ferry, on
i Sabine river, and viii keep il in fuil re-
pair for the travelling public, having put IN
new and substantial fiat. viii also KEEP
pastures free Of charge. -
aug-5-lss2.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

We are eating our second crop of
roasting ears, grown in our garden
and upon land from which crop
was gathered in June.--FarmerOttte
Gazette.
o pshawi What docs a newspa.
per man want with a garden2 Let
others raise the roasting ears, and
you put in your time, talents and
energies on the editorial columns Of
the Gazette.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

Mr. NJ. E. Luiington, Of Chicago,
writes; any mother, Mrs, Il. H.
Ludington, seyenty-eight years Of age,
has a daughter, Mrs. Cadney, aged six
ty, who has a daughter, Mrs. Tiee,
aged forty, who has q daughter, Mrs.
David, aged TWENTY-FIVE, who has a
daughter two years Of age, and all are
living in Sullivan county, New York,
except my mother, who residesin New
York city,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30
y. WI. DANIEL,
Blacksmith and WheelSyFighf,
Al Kings Old stand.
LAKE CHARLES, La.

IT AM prepared to do all kinds Of blacksmith
j ing, such as making and repairing plows,
buggies, trimming buggies and carriages,
making aud repairing wagons, OK and log
carts repairing saw mill machinery, horse
shoeing, etc. ] am experienced In the busi-
faction, and solicit fair portion Of patronage.
June II, 1882
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

THE Proteetionist, Republican pa
per recently started at New Orleans,
which flies at its masthead the name of
Henry Demas, colored man, for con-
gress from the second district, might
save the copy of the paper sent to this
Office. The EcHo respectfully declines.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

There IS said 10 be Mormea ST
tlenea1 acar Hsaerstown. Mafgland.
compoAea IS natifes vic bafs been
con sssed II Mormon missionaries.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

The Times Democrat is waging a
bot wordy war against Hon. E. John
Ellis, but we predict that E. John will
come out all right.--MansJietd Dem
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

TIE Acklen canvass in this parish
must be of the "still hunt kind" as
we hear nothing of it,--,St Martins
V5te Observer.
The Acklen canvass is all right.
Tie chances for his election are
Frightening every day; in fact, a
Democratic victory in this district is
now almost foregone conclusion.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

We should dislike very much to
make that prediction. -----
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30
New store! New store =
STEAM RICE MILL,
AT LIKE -CRARLEs, IA.

TEYF are prepared to execute promptly,
Wy aud In the most satisfactory manner,
all orders for cleaning rice raised in this sec.
ton Of Louisiana. Samples Of RICE cleaned
at our mill can be seen there, and at the va
rious stores in Lake Charles, aud we invite
their inspection.
The highest market price paid for reqgh
rice also clean rice exchanged for rough rice
RYAN q HANSEN.
March is, lSS2-tf.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-21
AnuIhor Rig Thing.

In walking along French street this
morning, the writer's attention was
drawn to an immense umbrella, cover
ed with bright red, which was sus-
pended on pivot in front of SJansbury
Murray's cigar store, No. 8 French
treet. This large sun shade was pur-
chase by Mr.. Murray for the purpose of
shading q large show case which sets
in front of his place of business, and 1t
Is the largest one ever seen in this city.
1t is eight feet high and took nineteen
yards of material to cover it. The
front OF Mr.. Murray's store presents a
novel appearance as it is profusely dec.
Grated with all kinds of sipns TO induce
purchasers to drop in. He is always
up to the times and the public appreci-
ate his efforts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-21
Death OF AN Ola Lady.

Mrs. ROsanna Kyle, mother O.
Charles Kyle, who is well. known il
this city, died at the residence of he
sOn.in-law, Michael Monday, in Chris
tiana Hundred, yesterday.
Mrs. Kyle was in the 80th year O
her age, and for the past three years
had been suffering from general de
bility and old age.
The deceased was born in the North
of Ireland and emigrated to this coun.
try about 80 years ago, settling in Will
mington, where she resided until q few
years ago, when she went to live with
her son-in-law, in Christiana Hundred,
While in this city she was a consistent
member of st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church, but when she left the city she
Joined st. Joseph's parish in the vicin.
ity of her late residence.
Previous to three years ago the de.
ceased was as active as q woman of
forty years, and thought nothing of
doing a hard days work around the
house. She Leaves family of six
children, three sons and three daugh.
ters to mourn her loss. All of her
children ara grown aud reside in this
city with the exception of married
daughter who resides in Philadelphia.
Her funeral will take place from her
late residence on Saturday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Services at St. Joseph's
Church, interment at the new Cattle.
dral Gem etery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-21

In Shamokin street, asmall thorough.
fare near Twenty .second and Callowhill
streets, Philadelphia, William Jenkin.
son, an old map without any visible
means of support, lived lonely life for
several years. His leisure time was
spent in the Guarantee Trust and Safe
Deposit company's building. Three
weeks ago Jenkinson was taken i'll, and
at his request he was conveyed to the
Jefferson College hospital for treatment
A few days later he dispatched a mes
senger to the office of Guarantee Trust
for one of the officers to visit the hospi.
tai and draw up his will, but by the
time of the arrival of the latter the
old man had grown worse, and
continued so until he expired on July
9th, without the will being made.
1t was then revea ed that Jenkinson had
a little fortune locked up in box In
the vault in the Guarantee Trust,
which company was appointed admin
istrator, and had the remains properly
inferred. During his sickness Jenkinson
talked of wife and two children and
of sister in Iowa, to whom it is sup
posed he intended TO leave his money.
The contents of the box in the COmpa-
ny's vault are valued at $4,000, and
consist principally of Schuylkill Navi-
CATION company's bonds. The deceased
is said to have been engaged years ago
in a manufacturing business in the
Chester Valley, and diligent search is
being made to discover the whereabouts
of his relatives.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-21
Gen. GRAFTON Eg yDt.

While Gen. Grant is enjoying the
ease and pleasure ofretirement at Long
Branch cottage he is not Indifferent to
the progress OF events, and in intricate
game Of war and diplomacy now b. ing
played over Egypt's ghost he takes a
deep interest. His journeyings THROUGH
the east, his trip on the Nile, and a
stay of several weeks in Alexandria, al
well as his intimate knowledge OF the
hidden motive working under the name
otEnropsan diplomacy, give the great
warriors opinions an additional value.
He freely aud fully sides with England
in the controversy. He says the condi'
ton Of the people of Egypt is ten times
woIse than was the condition of the
negro in the Southern States, and he
believes that if England were to take
Egypt under irs protection something
substantial could he cone to develop
the resources of the country and inn
prove the condition of its people.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-21
DEATHS.

LEE-On July 18th. 1884, susanna Lee, aged
60 years and months.
The relatives and friends are invited TO at
Itend tho funeral from the residence Of hel
SOD, Frank @. Lee, on Friday afternoon, OF {
O'Clock, Services at the house. To proceed
to Riverview cemetery.
Dearest mother, thou has left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel
But tits God that has bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal
Gone but not forgotten"
KYLE-on July 20, 1882, Rosanna Kyle,
aged so years
rho relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral nom the residence Of her
sonin-lsw, Michael Monday, In Christisna
hundred, on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Services at st. JOseph's Church, Brandywine.
To proceed to New Cathedral cemetery.
JOHNSON.-InN Newport, on the 10th inst,
Mary A. johnson, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend her funeral, Seventh. day, 7th
month sd. To leave the house at O'Clock.
1nterment at Stanton.
DlXON.-On the 10th Inst. Elizabeth Butch
or wife Of Samuel X. Dixon.
Tha relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
fro the residence of her husband, No. 504
Adams street, on Sunday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. 1nterment at the " ilminyton and
Brandywine cemetery.
PENNINHTON.-In Middletown, DEL, on
the goth inst, Elizabeth j. Pennington,
wife OF Albert X. Pennington, in the Goth
year of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence, on
Sunday,:July gath, at $50 D. m. lnterment
at ct. AIMS.
PFRRY.-At the residence of her husband.
Isaac A. Perry, Elam, concord township.
Delaware county, on Wednesday, the 18Th
inst, Mrs. Mary Ann Perry, in the AID year
ofhe age.
The friends and relatives ere respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. on Sunday az.
terno0n at ! O'Clock, from her late residence.
1nterment at Riverview cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-21

Work at the Mint in Philadelphia
having been suspended for the last two
weeks on account OF the annual settle
ment and to repair the machinery, u
was resumed d~y before yesterday lido
settlement shows that the total COinag
for the last twelve months ending June
80 was Gold, $59,678,437 So silva
$11, 062,3 1888 Is; minor coinage, SiilaI'
rs; making total coinage of VI SlI
584, which Is the largest coinage IN anyI
fiscal year in the history OF the gN
eminent. The weight Of the COlnSr
and the number of pieces is as follows
Gold, 10 tons; pieces, 8,NO, 400; sllVel
1926 tons; pieces, $685. with a @M|
weight of the geld, silver ana %, ml1 W
coinage alloy of 6O6 tons and OO'ESN"
pieces.
The grand total value Of the Precloa
metals operated on by the melting am
refining departments of the MINI "
gether with the minor coinage v"
1921, 102, 014.2S. al,
The total legal allowance for Was v,'d
operation in gold and silver amOuA"'
to $279, 1872. :, 40.
The actual loss was upon goa w.
533 03, or about one.tweltn OF tn0 I %t
allowed by law, and upon silver = sT x,
So, S29, 81, or about one'sixteentA Oh Wv
legal allowance. r.,y,
The total actual waste in tne S SSS
operations was $23, 1858, or VOC \,
less than the allowance made y!
law TO meet the necessary WS'"
coinage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-21
THIRD EDITION.
Base BnII.


The Sociable and Archer Clubs play
ed a game yesterday at Thirteenth ant
Market streets. The Archers we're vic
torious by score of Z TO l.
Car painters and car builders of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth company
will play b game on Saturday next al
Rodney street grounds.
GAMES ELsEWHERE.
The St. Louis Browns received their
worst defeat of tbe season yesterday at
the hands Of the Athletics. The Ath-
letic were the first at the bat. In the
eighth innings say of the Athletic,
played a sharp point in attempting to
make triae play. None were put out
and st. Louis had man on first and
one on second. Fusselbach popped up
an easy fly, which Say purposely muff.
ed and then threw it to third base, the
ball was tielded quickly to second and
then to first, but the umpire decided
Fusselback ont on the fly and after.
wards decided Walker out on the third
for not touching third base after fly
was caught. The Athletics heavy
score is due to their sp endid batting.
INNINGS.
Athletic ............".. 0O10T0 ely
st. Louis. 1 o 0 0 0 j. D
Runs earned-Athletic, Z. st. Louis,
3. Three base bits-McGinnis. Two
base hits-Birchall, Mann, Sweeney,
McCaferty,2 Sacrifice hits-Birchall,
l ; Stricken, l. First base on errors
Athletic, 8; st. Louis, A. On called
balls-Sweeney and Walker. Left on
bases-Athletic, 3; st. Louis, 0; Dou'
bic play-Say and Mann. Struck out
j. Gleason, Walker and Sullivan.
Mufted fly ball Walker. Wild pitches
Sweeney, MCGinnis, l. Umpire
William Barnie, Atlantic Club, Brook
Ign. Time OF game hour and sol
minutes.
OTHER GAMES.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Read. |
ing, 8 Philadelphia, 8.
At Atlantic City-Atlantic City, 5
Merritt of Camden, 9.
At New York-Metropolitian, 10;
Orion, 3.
At Troy Troy, s; Worcester, 4.
At Pittsburg-Allegheny, 8; Cincin.
matt, 2.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ AAONAAOhOOJ %
GAMES TODAY.
Metropolitan VS.. Providence; Balti.
more vs. Eclipse; Athletics VS.. st. Lou.
Is; Cincinnati VS.. Allegheny; Phila-
lelphia VS.. Boston; Atlantic Va. FoOte.
Considerable complaint is made by
Manager Fleushman, of the Readingl
Actives, as to their treatment at Tren.
on, N. j.
He says they were robbed out of the
anne and also the gate receipts. The
Actives left the field during the ninth
ming and the Trenton managers re-
used to give them any share of the
.ate receipts. The rulings of Rodgers,
he umpire selected by the Trentons,
we're outrageous. II
On Saturday afternoon the Athletic
md Defiance base bail clubs of this city
will play a match game Of base ball {
N the Rodney street grounds. Game
o be called at 3 o'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-21
AT REhOBOTH,
Good Music bus Dancers Scarce
Guests NJ the Bright and Douglas
House.

UOOU music nus Dancers Scarce
Cue NJ the Bright and Douglas
House.
Correspondence Of the Republican.
The REPUBLICAN received two inter
esting letters from Rehobotb, yester
day, but was unable to publish them in
lull, but gave the particulars of the
meeting of the Rehoboth Beach Asso.
citation, in the late edition together
with the election of Directors, the bal
ance of the letters are given to-day in
detail as follows.
IN speaking OF the place, a CORES
pULdent says "here we are at Rehoboth
the Cape May of Delaware, enjoying
the fine ocean breezes of this beautiful
beach and one of the finest bathing
places to be found on the coast.
The weather at present is all that
could be desired, with a stiff breeze off
the ocean it is quite cool and refreshing.
Visitors are enjoying themselves with
plenty to eat and good water to drink,
with nothing to do but disport them.
selves as suits their inclination.
The second hop of the season came of
at the Douglass House on Tuesday
evening, and was better attended than
the previous one. The great trouble
seems to be in getting the people to
dance, as there are very few dancers,
considering the number of guests here.
The music was furnished by Mr..
Luckman, of your city, who conducts
the music at the Bright House. He had
five pieces on Tuesday evening and
those in attendance at the hop were
well pleased with the rendition of tn o
various selections.
At the present time 100 guests are
registered at the Bright House, while
70 are quartered at the Douglass, and
many more are wanting to come.
WAVE,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-21
FEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Once More.
Bargain Section
Six.

The Fancy Vests at ST
and the White Vests at 75
cents have been strength
'ened by large additions,
More S1.25 Mohair Coats
were added yesterday.
More than half the total
clothing offered in the Eight
Bargain Sections, July l, is
sold. The special offering
still carry Thin Stuffs and
Wooden Clothing for Mems
and Boys wear in large
variety. In a general sense
the Bargains are as attrac-
tive now as when the sale
began.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-21
THE NEW COUNTY BUALDINGs.
How the woEk IL nrOgres sing g..
900 Brick laid In an hour.

900 Brick laid In an hour.
Not WithstanGing the warm weather
WORK Ii progressing at o satisfactory
rate at tho new Aims house of which
Hyde & johnson are the contractors.
They have over fifty men employed al
the building, but the work in the main
thus tar is preparatory. They have
erected two large wooden water tanks
which hold 400 gallons of water. They
are flied through three inch pipe laid
beneath the ground, and running three
quarters of q mile to stream of water
where they have erected large reser-
voir in the woods and in which they
have placed one CT Davison's forcing
pumps.
In two hours each day this pump
forceS direct to the ground sufficient
water to keep the masous and bricklay.
ers busy during the day. The contrac-
tors have also laid half mile of rail
road track from the main Delaware
road track by which the stone, brick,
lime, lumber and other building ma.
terial are delivered convenient to the
building. A considerable portion OF
the stone foundations for the insane de-
partment has been laid.
Port Deposit granite is used, nine
car loads Of which arrived yesterday
afternoon, five car loads of brick ar.
rived from Beggs 81 Almonds yards
the same afternoon, each car holding
5000 bricks. AT six O'Clock the brick
layers had emptied one car, having
laid 5000 bricks in about an hour 8
time.
Mr.. B, Il. Perkins, the contractor for
the brick work, was personally on hand,
and to be present with him is to work
as hard as any body. A lot of window
and door frames, stills and lintels have
arrived on the ground, and tomorrow
s., 900 worth of lumber is expected.
A short distance from the insane
department large number of men
horses and carts are engaged in digging
the foundations for the Aims House.
The represen tative of the REPUBLICAN
was surprised to see the activity that
prevailed and 1t reminded him of the
busy scene attending:tbe building of
the Centennial buildings. If the con-
tractors keep on as they have begun
they will complete their contract con-
siderably within the required time.