davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25
J. j. HERRISGToS, THos. BARNES
~~~~~~-~--~~-~-~-~~ -~~~-~~~-~~-~~~-
Harrington A. Barnes.
THoS. BARNES.
lUE ARE PREPARED TO DO ALL

kind Of repairing Of machinery, light
and heavy sheet iron work, making
butohing, smoke-stacks and furnices.
Repairing boilers, both stationary and
portable. Ehi2 and farm blacksmithipg
Of all kinds, and repairing guns. Work
guaranteed. LocRtio.. on the lake front.
southwest corner Of Public Square,
Lake Charles, La.
HARRINGTON & BARNES.
March Is. lSS2.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25

Orange Tribune: Charlie Delano
died at bis residence Friday night, the
Sd instant, at y O'Clock, Of pneumo-
MIA. He had been sick but few days.
:. Judge Wingatc's mill sawed $4,000
feet of l0mber Monday night, and for
the twenty-four hours cut over one
hundred thousand feet.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25

Bryan sells cheap for cash. Try
him.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25

MISS l.. WALSHE,
Late of NEW ORLEANs,y
Bilbo Street, between Broad aud Pujo
Streets, nearly opposite Methodist
Church,
LAKE CHARLES, LA.
Fashionable Millinery
DressAAaLkinE Establishment.
Orders from the country will receive
prompt attention.
STYLISH DRESSMAKING AND WEDDING
SUITS 4 SPECIALITY.
A full line of dress trimmings con-
stantly on hand.
AGENCY FOR
NINE. DEMORESTS RELIABLE
u a L Il L r n S.
Subscription taken for Demorest's
Monthly Magazine,
Nov 12, lSS1-tf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25
DYPTHERIA
PREVENTED.

Cholera dissipated.
Ship Fever prevented
by its use.
In cases of death in
the house, 1t should
always be used
about the corpse
1t will prevent any
unpleasant smell.
An Antidote for Ami
NAL or Vegetable
PoisOns, Stings, etc
Dangerous ef1iuvias
Of sick rooms and
hospitals removed
by its use.
Yellow Fever
Eradicated.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25
New Advertisements.
NoTLCE.

INOR SALE A FARM OF 10 ACRES,
nearly all under fence, located near the de-
pot, with dwelling huit trees, and all other
improvements For particulars, apply to O..
SCHNEIDER. on Ryan street, opposite the Com
merGial Office.
Lake Charles, March g. 1882.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25

We NOTICE the cutters have been
~ell cleaned on Division street, as far
west as Ryan street also on the south
side of Broad street. THIS is an OK,
ceIlent Improvement in comparison
with with the former condition OF
those streets. The bridges in that
part Of town and vicinity are also IL
good condition. But, is there not d
general need felt for a bridge over
Pithon coule, in the southern part Of
town, and on Ryan street? A bridge
over that coule connect us more in
timateiy with the settlements below,
and would save the long trip necessary
to 60 around that coule in order to
reach the settlements referred to. 2
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25

THE Ladies Mite Society Of the NJ.
L. Church South, held their meeting
at the residence of Capt. Tom. Han
sen last night. The evening was very
pleasantly spent aud the Mites
amounted to ten dollars. Their meet
ing on next Friday night will he held
at the residence OF Mr.. Jasper Daniels.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25

met Thursday evening at Miss Burt's
school-room and prepared the following
order of exercises for their next
meeting:
Reader-A. NJ. Mayo.
Essayest-Dr. G. Kann.
Debate-Question: Which has had
the greater influence on the destinies
Of the world, the Pen or the Sword!
Affirmative: Judge A. J. Kearney and
Hon. Geo. II. Well. Negative Capt.
Jas. P. Geary and N. N. Singleton.
On motion of Judge Kearney, our
time of meeting was changed from
Thursday to Saturday euening. So
our next regular meeting will be April
lst. at 1870 p. m.
We are glad to announce that we
have had two valuable additions to our
society, viz: Capt. James p. Geary and
Hon. Geo. II. Wells. These additions
forcibly remind US of the saying Of
Lord Wellington at the battle of
Waterloo, when about to be conquered
BY Napoleon. Wellington was aux-
iously expecting reinforcements from
Butcher, but for some reason their APP
pearance was tardy. Later in the en-
gagement Wellington, realizing his
critical condition, became alarmed and
exclaimed: Would God either BIuch-
er or night would come" Butcher
came, and We know the result. We
cordially invite all to attend our next
meeting,
NJ. n. SINGLETON, Pres.
A. NJ MAYO, Sec.
OK LAST Monday man by the name
of John or, James McGinnis, died in
this town. These are the circumstances
as far as we have been able to learn:
While sitting on the steps in front of
bar-room he fell from his seat to the
sidewalk and was removed TO the yard
where a short time aftcrward, he was
found dead. The party removing him
to the yard did not know whether Mr..
McGinnis was dead Or alive at the time
he was removed. Upon further inquiry
we learn that Mr.. McGinnis was from
Glasgow, Scotland, and was about 81
years old. lie has a brother who is =
blacksmith in tue Brooklyn Navy
Yard Of New York. The verdict of
the coroner's jury was, lie came to
his death from excessive use Of spirit
uous liquor" Mr. McGinnis Was a ship
carpenter by trade. Brooklyn Leader
aud News please copy.
MR. WM. Z. Thomas aud wife, who
have been in Lake Charles during the
winter, returned to their home in Hi
nois this week. Mr.. Thomas and wife
have been among US SO long, and their
associations Lave been 50 pleasant,
that they will be missed by their
friends and acquaintance. We wish
them safe journey home, and hope
at some future day to meet them again
in our town.
THE Ladies Mite Society Of the N.
L. Church South, held their meeting
at the residence of Capt. Tom. Han
sen last night. The evening was very
pleasantly spent; aud the Mites
amounted to ten dollars. Their meet
ing on next Friday night will he held
al the residence OF Mr.. Jasper Daniels.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25

Mr.. THAD. MAYO, our District Clerk,
has provided himself with two large
freproof safes for the purpose of keep
iHg safely the records and valuable
papers Of the parish and town. One
sof sthe safes is manufactured by Silas
~. Herrings, and is 8 feet and inches
shigh, 4 feet and 2 inches wide, and 80
Inches deep. The other is Inapufac-
tured by Stearn & Marvin, New York,
and is s feet and 10 inches high, 4
feet and 8 inches wide, and 80 inches
deep. Both safes have ample room
inside for all practical purposes; and
considering the fact that many yalu-
able records and papels in every State,
have been lost BY fire and for want of
proper protection, these safes are very
valuable, and properly speaking, neces-
sary il the district clerks office. a
good Investment.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25

Mn. LEOPOLD KAUFMAN and his fair
bride returned Tuesday night from
Ncw Orleans, where they were married
March II, 1882 The happy pair
were met at the railroad depot by the
L. X. L. cornet band. who discoursed
sweet music for them on their arrival,
and cscu1tcd them to their new home.
The Ecno wishes the groom and bride
long life and uninterrupted happiness.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25

DROPERFY surveyed and policies
i written direct and recorded at this
office, and losses paid without delay.
Sugar-houses. gins, mills, stores and
merchandise all insured at reasonable
rates: aud special inducements offered
on d,ceiiings and farm property for one,
three, or five years.
THE FOLLOWING OLD RELIABLE COM
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25
THE FOLLOWING OLD RELIABLE COM

Correspondence with responsible
properly owners solicited, and their
risks will be inspected and rates fixed
when desired. Will visit Lake Charles
and other sections of South and West
Louisiana every mouth. Address
Up. HODGE & BRO, Gen. Ag'ts..
OPelOusas, La.
ian 0l 80
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25

II you want something nice i'll the
way Of parasoI, YOU will find it at
A. ii. Moss.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25

On motion, Resolved, that the ac~
count presented by the steamer Nettie
for searching for the dead body of
Dan OKeefr, amounting to the sum
of $50 90, be is hereby rejected, for
the reason that said deceased left an
estate consisting Of movable and i'm
movable property which said estate is
now in due course of administration.
On motion, the following accounts
were approved:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25
FIRE INSURANCE.
}. n. HODGE a. BRO,
General Agents,

At Judge Moore's Office, Opelousas, La
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25

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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25

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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25

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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25

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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-03-25

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
Onnosing the Assessment.

There is general response in the New
York custom house, but in the unex-
pected way, to the circular recently
issued from the headquarters of the Re-
publican Congressional Committee at
Washington to Federal employees, calling
for contributions to the expenses of the
approaching political campaign, and that
response is to return the circular. Only
one man, it is said, has forwarded any
money. A number of reasons are given
for the refusal to comply with the de-
mands of the political assessors. One is
the assurance of Collector Robertson.
who says that he will not remove any
man in the custom house for either pay
ing or not paying money into the pOliti-
cal treasury. The recent conviction of
General N. M. Curtis for requesting and
receiving assessments also, it is said,
encourages the government employees not
to give anything this year. The New
York Civil Service Reform Association
also has sent to them warning that thew
are liable in case they subscribe, and
adding that the National Civil Service
Reform League proposes to bring the
matter to the attention of the Attorney
General and other prosecuting officers of
the United States. Until their decision
is given the league advises the employees
prudently to refrain from complying
with the request of the committee. More
than $50 of the custom house clerks, in
spectOrs and messengers were 'listed" by
the Civil Service Association for paying
to General Curtis in 1881, and some of
these say that as their reputation for
paying is established, they can afford to
keep their pocketbooks closed this year
and allow the officeholders who have
shirked payment in previous campaigns
to come forward,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
A WHITE HOUSE CONCERT.
scenes ON the Lawns Back OF the
NTRnsiOn ON Saturday.

The weather was very sultry in Wash
ington on Saturday, and the largest au-
dience of the season gathered on the
lawns behind the White House to listen
TO the usual concert by the Marine Band
and to enjoy the breeze that swept up
from the Potomac. When the President
has been at home he has appeared with
a party of lady and gentlemen friends
in the rear porch of the White
House and has heard the concert at
a distance from the miscellaneous
and democratic throng wandering about
on the pleasant lawn. On Saturday the
porch was empty, the President having
gone off on fishing excursion to Harper's
Ferry with Senators Hampton, Vest and
James Of Nevada. There were an IN
usual number of Congressman among the
listeners, and a group of fifteen or twenty
New York men were chatting in the
shadow of grove, just below the White
House. when ex-Secretary Blaine, with
Mr. Walter Blaine, sauntered leisurely
down the lawn and toward this group.
The ex-Secretary was looking extremely
well, and seemed to be perfectly at
ease, and comfortable in the midst
of the throng Of people. He
was known to some of the New York
men, and those who were acquainted
with him soon made him acquainted
with the others, and he chatted with all
about the weather, the White House sur
roundings, the sorrowful scenes wit
messed from the lawn year ago when
the body of President Garfield was
brought to the rear porch, and he waved
his hand to one of the ladies who stood
by to see him carried in. The chat with
the New York men was entirely uncon-
strained, and when it was over the ex
Secretary strolled around to talk with
other acquaintance, evidently enjoying
the meetings as much as they were en-
joyed by the men with whom he ex-
changed greetings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
FalIacies of Speculation.

The popular superstition concerning
Wall street is that the great stock specu-
lators control speculation. They are
supposed to make and unmake prices at
their pleasure. When they determine
the market shall rise it rises. When they
determine it shall go down 1t goes down,
and, in the hands of these financial
giants, the outside public is helpless.
Possibly ninety nine men out of one
hundred who think of the matter at all
cherish this theory of the movements of
speculation. To be true, it would re-
quire that the half dozen men recognized
as great operators should hold in their
hands all the elements that go to make
up speculation. They should be
able to give or withhold from
us bountiful harvests; to blast
the grain fields of Europe when we have
large surplus to sell; to give us mild or
severe winters, floods or drought; to call
up the devouring swarm of grasshop-
pers in the West, as Moses called the
plague of locusts upon Egypt; to in
crease or diminish the stream of immi-
grafton pouring into the country; to
make commerce and manufacture flour.
ish or wither, as they may will ii. These
are the elements that enter into specula-
ton. 1t is these which make and I'M
make prices. None know this better
than the great operators. They know
how narrow are the limits of their power
over the great movements of the specu-
lative tides recorded in the figures on the
stock tape, and the millions they have
rolled up have been acquired by the sue
cess with which they have timed their
schemes to their ebb and flow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED.
FOR DARIEN AND DoBoY.
HkarEG

FOR DATtIEN AND DOBOY.
barKs.
LatOna (Norl. Torguen, Belfast. sid May ?.
Nina (NOrl, Nicholson, at Gloucester May 20.
Kale vO (kus) Ahlberg. st Vincent, c V. sid
May II.
OthaIlo Ger. Grau. Madeira. sid June 90
Wilhelm, GYnther, East London, sid May II.
SchOoners.
Chas + Hey6r, New York. up June IA.
FOR BULL RIVER AND PORT ROYAL.
Barks
GOrdon (Br), IagO. Rotterdam, sid May 49,
Jas A Mark, Roberts, Ply mouth, sid May II.
SchOOners.
Jas Ogden, Newburrv. New York. up June IA
Eliza Annie, Selley, ST Vincent, G V, sid May II.
FOR FERNANDINA.
Banks.
Batavia (Nor), Nees. at Liverpool June 4.
Schooners
Mary Lord, Smith, New York. cid June D.
FOR JACKSONVILLE.
SchOoners.
Wave Crest Hewett. New York old June 10.
Cocheco. Racket. New York. up June 81.
F A Miliiken, Roberts, New York, cid June %.
Marcus Edwards, Pashiey, New York sid Je 20.
L p Mallory. Stetson. New York, up June 81.
Vim RI Van Brunt. New York. up June 81
j Wyman, New York. up June 81.
FOR BRUNSWICK, GA.
Banks.
Henry Knight. Pendleton. New York, up Ie q.
Snow Queen (Brl. MCKENZIE New tOrk, up Je 81.
Maria & kathe Ger. Boston, up June 81
Schooners.
NJ B Bramhall, Gillette, New York, up June 81.
FOR MAYPoRT, FLA.
Schooners.
Andrew Nebinger, Smith, New York, cid Je %.
FOR APALACHICOLA, FLA.
Banks.
Louise (Gerl, Schroeder, st Vincent, c V, sid
FOR cRDAR KEYS
SchoOneFs
Addie E Snow, Flanders. New York, up June H.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
MR.. SESsINGHAUS AS AN ORA
TOR.
The Gentleman who Contests the
Seat of Mr.. Frost In Congress.
81. Louis Republican, october 20, 1880.

St. Louis Republican,, october %. 1880.
To set Mr.. Sessinghaus' highly edify-
ing and fiattering opinion OF himself
fully before the public, we reproduce
here the following speech made by him
at Sturgeon Market last Saturday night:
"When a great speaker goes on the
stump he says fellow citizens It's
good thing to say. If l didn't have
fellow citizens 1 would not be here to-
night. See that flag there pointing to
the national colors floating in the breeZe).
That is your protection-the stars and
stripes-that's what it is. You are
American citizens. You must protect
yourselves. If you protect yourselves,
you protect yourselves; if l protect my
self, l protect myself am a candidate
for Congress, and wont 60 as dead
beat for dollars and cents, but to repre-
sent your interests as one Of you. can
do it. You know l will do it. They say
Il mean my enemies, the Democrats) l
am no fit man to go to Congress;
am no lawyer. l am going, though, and
do the best / can, and l believe
can do it. am not great orator, not
a man to make great Speech fancy,
nice and eloquent speech am not a
going to do 1t. l will do the people of
Missouri some good. was raised among
you, and l am going to Congress, and
one of these. days you will hear them
say: That fellow, Sessinghaus, is big
man in Congress-. You will hear from
me one OF these fine days. wsnt to
speak to you on the tariff question. You
are all mechanics and protectionists If
you don't protect yourself you are going
up, and we will all go begging. The
mechanics in Europe are in mighty
bad fix. They have no good clothes like
you workingmen. want you all to live
easy. You must elect man to Congress
who will take care of your interests.
I'm a little hoarse tonight. When a
man Is in canvass he is out at night
and up late. Mr.. Frost is out the same
way. We have it to do. When election
day comes, go to the polls and say L
am going to put Sessinghaus in Con-
gress.' l just believe have got common
sense enough to make a good Congress
man. l was raised among you, and
want to represent you. thank you for
your attendance, and when | get back
from. Congress I want to shake hands
with you all, and believe you will send
mc there again." Prolonged applause. ]
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
Subdivision of Electrical Power

A New York electric light company
has recently put on exhibition a dyna-
mo electric machine, which, it is claim
ed, can do several sorts of work, each
requiring a different quantity and diff
ferent intensity of electrical force In
other words, that il can at the same time
furnish the power with which to run
arc lights, ineandescent lights, an electro.
tipping, an electro plating and an ore
separating machine The principle of
the invention was shown in smaller
machine, which Illuminated two arc
lights of 2 900 candle power each, and a
number of incandescent lights of much
less intensity. Several times the intensi-
ty used in the incandescent lights is re-
quired for the arc lights. The electricity
is generated in this as in other dynamo
machines-a number of armatures re-
vOlve rapidly within a number of mag
nets-but in this invention the arma.
lures are arranged in series of six each:
The armatuTes of each separate series
are wound with a coil of wire of a
length and thickness peculiar to
that series; and as the intensity
and quality of the electricity
evolved depend upon the length
and thickness of the wire, it will be seen
that each series evolves its own peculiar
electrical force. Each series is connected
with commuIator, from which the cur
rent is sent out over the distributing
wires. These are, of course, as many
commutators as there are series in the
machine, and as far as principle is in
vOlved there is no limit to tue number of
series. II it is desired to convert the
force of all tho series of armstures to
electricity of one density and one guam
tity, this may be done by changing the
connections of the coils on the arma-
lures, or by making them connect at
once with the commutstor. By a series
of keys only as many currents as it is de.
S red to use need be turned on at one
time, or all may be used at once Tire
inventor does not claim that mis- instru-
ment is more economical than others
where only one kind of work is TO be
performed, but he does claim that when
FIVE currents OF various intensities are
desired his machine is more economical
than five dynamos would be.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-29
nQUnn.


tslkskRrool. June 2S-Cotton orsns5 .t...,...
s1ss1oling uplands. i3-i6d; midd1inp or,eay
"a. sSle .s lSoOO bales. for specuafiop ana as
81 49,. oeiesi receipts ESQ bales-American
Futures: Middling uplands low r,,as,,.u
cause deliverable in June ana Tnlv 20 sa9
49,, aoie ~ = uly and August s2-S5d. deiivsr'
lveraSle in September ana Oe,,, y - '9tIs ae-
.tteIaote IN October and Novembar = g. 80,
geiiNerahie tn November and Decemhar = ~, !;
o. Nd Futures quiet ''-'i
NV YORK, June Ss.-Cotton o,.,o. e.
sales l,4sl bales; middling uplan5s 80 5l1e IN
mlddling Orleans. IL ii.I6s -AiO'' x '-loci
rulHres-AarEet opened steady. with SALE =.
~ -. s.. SLne, Y &c; July, IL 42c: August
- 80 september, Il 23c; January. II gss. Fsh'
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Krc.
l.lyEssFooI- June ss.-Beef extra rD6,.
sASEos, June s7.-coaee. super,or s.,,o.
-s!-,.. =. IS Per ten kilos. Average dsiIy
49, shipments OF the week Ia All co,nt 80
ll.pll bags, TO Europe 8 O-O bsgS satss - ~
SsS,. Sc Sc S1 countries 5000 bags. stock a
b oE JASEIRo, June e7.-Cosee coo,
- o.stOs 1850 reis per ten kiios Sva5e =
ge--N rtceipts during the veek \ an 49,
l.ieaenss Tor the week TO the channel an
states s6,o0o bags sales OF the Vast fo- .t.
cnAnnel and north Of Europe IL ON hsSs. 90 -,
- - Snltel states 1900 bags. Stock a. TSic
channel. IS Pe' saii 20 'h'
49, foSks June 2s.-Flour dull and I'm
Saseees Wheat. 5Se1Sc better. Corn ouiet
- -. 9, sst- tors fairly active and firm al
quiet lnt steady. ~ RteiShV
d, aAllihcRE, June ss.-FlOur quiet and EASY
-, ~. - street and Western superane, 50 80
-. aittQ extrs, 81 2515 IS; ditto family. IS r
O. IS; city mills supernne 81 800 T0s' &C. ~ y
@ItI& t4 "a s.; Rio brands. 81 81
" 1eat-Southern steady: Western sn0
.s.-el, oll-ions easy; Southern red. old 81 Ss1
- aitto amber. 81 SS1l 40: No. 1 Mar
lsnl, - No. Western winter red on IL,
500 - eSStl 60. Corn-Southern steady IN
49,, Mts,ern easy; Southern white 9g
NAVAL STORES.
NEw loRK. June = -Spirits turnartina AN,
Rosin, 3 iOGs Is. - -