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

There has been much discussion for
several years in our agricultural jour
mails in regard to the cultivation Of
corn. There is no doubt that half of
a farmers crop is often lost by an erro-
neous theory and corresponding prac-
tice in the cultivation Of this valuable
crop. Since the roots of corn have
uniform habits, and require certain
kinds OF food TO make q good stock,
broad leaves and heavy ears, the same
as horse needs hay and corn or oats
to make him thrifty and strong, there
ought to be some general rules for Sc
curing good crops Of corn, the same as
we have for making beef, pork or
horsetlesh.
If it is necessary to feed corn crop
in order to obtain q large yield, the
question arises what is the best food
for the land on which the crop is raised I
How much snperphospatc 2 How much
potash How much ammonial and
So through the list Of fertilizers that
corn needs. Then the question arises
How shall the fertilizers be applied to
reach the thousand mouths sent out BY
the stock through the soil in search Of
foodl What kind of bed should be
prepared that may best facilitate the
progress of roots in hunting mp food I
But the fertilizers are not so much
food as they are the nlanipulators Of
food. True, these roots appear to have
a kind Of instinct that enables them TO
hunt food, but food should be put
within convenient distances from their
point Of departure that they may reach
il as soon as possible. To put these
fertilizers all in q very small space, it
would give few roots a superabun-
dance, and most Of tho roots none at
all. Nature does not apply her fer
tilizers in this way. Nature statters
her fertilizers profusely all around,
and all Of the roots Of the plants they
fertilize can reach them.
We decidedly favor those writer's
who insist that corn roots must have
plenty Of mellow earth for the roots to
travel through, that tlls soil should
have the fertilizers as regularly mixed
with II rs possible, that shallow md
level cEltiyation are best when deep
ploNing wonld cut or disturb the roots,
that cultivation of crops is really but
q system Of weed and grass killing and
Of mnlching with loose earth ID keep
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09
Corn Crop Of 1889.
CIneInnatI Lie carrent.

NtAsE&daoet AiNN ANthehhs
The census returns show the corn
crop of 1879 to have been ,f55, ,eee,-
900 bushels, and the Agricultural
Bureau reports have shown I7l7, ,000,-
900 bushels for 1880, and a reduction
TO 1875, 100000 bushels for 1881.
The special reports furnished TO the
Cincinnati Price Current for 10 ofthe
prominent corn-producing states, in
dictate total Of 1925, ,ooo, 900 bushels
for these states, against 100000, 900
in 1881, 1878, 100000 in 1880, and
1899, 900, 900 bushels in 1870. Esti-
mates from reliable sources for other
sections of the country bring the pros
pcctive crop for 1889 up to an aggre-
gate Of ,s0o,0Oo,o0o bushels.
THE CORN cRop BY STATES.
The following table, the figures of
which represent millions Of bushels,
shows the corn crop BY states in the
leading corn producing districts, and
the totals by geographical sections and
the entire crops Of the country, as re-
ported by the census office for 1879,
and the Agricultural Bureau for 1880
and 1881, and our estimates for 1882,
based on returns indicating the present
outlook, barring damaging frosts in
September:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09
FARM AND FIRESIDE.


sac AfAsFFNEalEa dTNONAuHHcfa
Give me the blue OF the bending sky
Der the land Of the freeman hung,
And the bright, full beams Of the sun on high,
While the hymn Of the free Is sung
Oh, meier was the sky DER land like ours
Bent down with its arch OF blue,
Or joyfully wept in the crystal showers,
Orgemnlcd the glad earth with dew.
Give me the land where the plow's bright share
Turas wealth frcm the virgin SOIL
Nor melt In the forge where the vuleans bear
"a AHword for the warriors spoil;
Not the song of the soldiers bloody trade,
Nor the trumpet's startling twang,
But the vow Of peace ON the altar laid
Round the hearthstone fondly sang.
Oh, bright the land where the golden grain,
Waves over the fertile fields,
And the tall, ripe corn on the spreading plain
Its harvest of bounties yields;
Where the sounding llail, as II swings IN air
Falls fast on the thresbing floor,
And the Autumn sun shows the toilers there
With the gold dust covered DER,
Let the broad land wake fnitaproudest bloom,
In the light Of our broader skies
Let the anvil, pillow and the busy loom
IN their power and grandeur rise;
Let the workers all, Ia their well paid tell,
Rejoice with d labor song,
And the blessing Of God on the uncovered soil
Be sought by Che trusting throng,
Let The yeoman sing as he tills the land,
And follows the shining pillow
Let the toiler slug, as he lifts his hand,
Oft wiping his sweating brow
Let the maiden sing Let the anvil ring
And the radiant truth be told
That the LAHORE Of home IN its fruits shall bring
A truer wealth than gold
Then give ma the hlua of tbe henflino sIy
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09
sugar Factories.

From the iberia, Louisiana, Star We
clip the following There are now no
doubts existing in the minds Of onr
small planters us to the certainty Of the
erection Of the much desired central
sugar factories at a no remote day.
Since the PRONUNCIATION, by French
capitalists, Of a letter some months
ago, which had aroused the enthusiasm
Of our planters and people generally,
the subject had fallen into d slumber,
which, we are delighted, has only been
temporary. The appearance Of Mr..
Theophile Harang, who, as an agent of
the foreign capitalists, delivered a lee
tuFe in onr town recently, has had a
tendency to reinstate every listener
with the assurance that the project has
not been abandoned, but that, on the
contrary, there is a visible determine
tion to commence the erection Of the
asiaes at such period as will but
them in full readiness, perhaps, for
next years crop. All the preIimina-
ries have been made, at least suGh as
are not as yet obligatory, aud which
can only be effected at the present
time. Mr. Ghas. Escndier, authorized
by the above named gentleman, has
succeeded in organizing committee
of planters Of Petite Anse, and sections
contiguous, whose duty it viii DO to
secure the right Of way for a railway
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

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a,sl os s,,. q wv, XII 1'.i .ss S
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ssis ,'i
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~ d;saas $50 as,, 81 ~ 49,.
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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

FIRST Of September editions have
poured 10 upon us 50 thick and fast
that we cannot spare the space to notice
them all separately. And IL would be
hard to determine between the Calves
ton Neacs New orleaus PicGgnne and
Times Democrat which had eyinced the
most enterprise. All three were more
thancreditable. The old PIC. however,
came out ip q brau new dress, and
equaled il gloss aud brightness new
silver dollar. The Pieayune is one Of
our faEorites and We were proud n her.
The New 0rleans States, for an eve
ning paper, did itself much credit in
tEis direction also.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09
Setting wen ora lrolson Neck.
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
About five months ago the daily
press published short item regarding
teamster named John ColIery, who
attempted to drive his team through a
barn door, and in doing so had his head
forced down upon his breast till his
neck was broken. Police Surgeon
stambaugh made an examination Of
the injured man and found that his
seventh ceryical vertebra was fractured,
and that the spinal cord had been
stretched ont nearly two inches. So
serious was the injury that the reporter,
after chronlcling the incident under
the head of fatal accidents, paid no
further attention to the matter, and
failed to inquire after Collery's condi-
ton, concluding him dead and buried.
A Chronicle reporter was exceedingly
surprised the other day to meet the
supposed corpse near the city prison,
looking remarkably well for a man with
broken neck, In conversation
which ensued MT. Collery stated that
he was almost as well as before the ac
cident, a slight stiffness in his right
side constituting his entire Hnnhealth-
fulness." After his removal to his
home CoIlery states that he was laid
fat on his back with sort of fence
about bis neck and head, which kept
him immoyable for over two months.
Both the body of the yertebra and the
arching lamina were discovered to be
broken, and the operation of joining
them together without pinching the
spinal cord where il had sagged be
tween the ragged edges as described is
ono Of the most diificult ever performed.
For a month the patient lay on his
back, and completely paralyzcd in one
half Of his body, and bnt little feeling
in the other. If he moved in the slight
est degree during the first fortnight he
could plainly feel the jagged edges Of
the bone CRATE together, and for boTrs
after such an attempt be was content
to lay on his hard bed without attempt
inv 70 move muscle for fear that the
spinal cord should be crushed and his
existence ended in a twinkling.
The straightest position attainable
was required, and to this end DR.. Stam-
bangh was compelled to refuse him
mattress, forcing him 10 lie on 4 wide
plank. Collery says that before his
eight weeks of enforced quietness was
ended he thought the board was made
ef adamant. The most dangerous time
experienced, be says, was one day when
an attendant told him that man whose
neck conld stand breaking as bis had,
was not born 10 be hanged. His desire
to laugh was irresistible, and the shak-
ing up bis nlerriment gave him caused
his fasteDings TO burst, and the frac-
ture came near being ruptured afresh.
During the FIRST five weeks be did not
move d foot from bis first posture.
The paralysis has now almost entirely
disappeared, and DR.. Stambaugh yes
terday promised him that be would be
able 10 60 to work within siS months.
The average fatality 10 cases of clear
" defined fracture Of The spine is esti-
mated at 99o ~ 1000
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

The Lake Charles EcHo has been
decidedly Improved within the last few
months, both geographically and ed
itoriatly. We always welcome it.-i&
sGAq,zes Herald.
Thapks, friend Hinton. You have
simply got ahead Of us, for We had
discovered sometime ago the excellence
Of the Herqld, and had been watching
for an opportuHity to compliment its
editor. We Ike bis out7spoken, origi-
nal style. Bpt we want him to throw
away that @patent." An experience
of years has convinced Us there is no
ecouomy in it.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

Tue Laredo, Texas, Times has The
temerity to clip an article from the
Ecne, headed Typographical Err
rorsp makes three paragraphs in il,
gives it conspicuous place on its first
page and fails to attach the proper
credit. This may have been careless
ness on the part Of the Times, but we
would have been more apt to put that
construction upon it had the Times not
undertaken to improve on it by making
the aforesaid paragraphs, which looks
very much like it had stolen our ''thun-
der" deliberately.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

a GENUINE and fatal ease Of Asiatic
cholera is reported BY telegraph to have
occurred on Friday Of last week at
Hillsdale, Mich. No other cases have
since been reported in the vicinity. 1t
is to be hoped that this most dreaded
and fatal of all contagious diseases
will not put in its appearance on this
side Of the Atlantic. yellow fever is
q welcome guest compared to Asiatic
cholera.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

Air. Jos I Degine, Of BeSar county,
Texas, whc Is gate exsepAlSelY engag
"a j. tho breeding n Apgora goats,
furnishes lhs follewipg interesting
facts concerning ti9is leaatifpl and
useful little animal
The liegyiest clip ! eyer took from !
pgre blood billy was & pounds sllcarea
iron d threesycarQld Reieg& epai, ailq
] hase Bad several 70 sl.ear fye pour 5
And ! raised oaa Billy fgQn pana5
ep4 hillg beqslli 8 egl stfss 'lT|
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

fmdow feser is abating at Mata-
rnoras at Brownsville il is about on a
standstill. Two new cases were re-
ported at Pensacola Monday. There
were thirteen deaths at Havana for the
week ending last Saturday. Upon the
whole, the fever cannot be said to have
made any progress for the past two
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09
. s. John, last Taesdag. maeL 8.

IN ST. John, last Tuesday, much ez-
eitenent was caused BY The discovery,
that an old man named Captain Pcrot,
school teacher at Bonnett Care
point, has been baking undue and II
tensions liberties with The little girls
and boys under bis care. We learn the
facts of sbe ease from iar. Jno Webb,
sheriff Of That parish, but eapnot giye
them publicity. as soon as Rerots dia
belieal acts were discovered. tiie eiti
zeps were inaigpant, and bad be noI
! made his escape he MOala hpre beer
given his jpst desefts 4 reward Z
offered for his arrest ~ Ctqfle
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

Among other Southern States we
place Texas at 125,Ooo,O0o bushels,
although as high as l5o has been
claimed for the state--compared with
33 in 1881, 81 in 1880 and 30 in 1879,
The remaining fourteen Southern
States we estimate at 300,000,000,
against ls4, 900, 900 in 1881, 252, ,oo0,-
900 in 1880, and 226, 100000 in 1870
making an aggregate for the IT
Southern States of COS, 900, 900, against
3O5, 100000 in 1881, 46L0o0,o 900 in
1880, and 3Tl 100000 in 1879.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

A war Of words " is gping on be-
tween the editors Of the New Orleans
City Item and the Capttoltan- Adrocate
Thus far they haven't orerreached the
bounds Of fare argument, but if they
are not eareful they viii do SO.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

A NEGRO has been sentenced to
eighteen years in Che penitentiary, at
Bynchburg, Va, for numbering his wife
by cutting her throat from ear TO ear.
Strange justice that.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

TIE 1fmes-Democgaf has undertaken
. herculiau task if intends to repnblish
all the compliments paid its MissiS-
sipPi Valley Trade Edition." by The
press Of the country.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09


Ypr AAarie Skazs referring ao the
question thal has pesp raised II Lake
IAarlas EsgRsalspg tae necessity Qf h
town lnarkat beaae says
The sent sale o. Qpf marlses house
which WIS leased FIN 0sia Fess Q Mr
Gaas 6Ieye afopg'E s ge2 irto the
municipd traasarr, and slsis aspopnti
already large wQila hage heep, W
'heIefc eRlsE exeeesea hAa y Fot
bcea faf tie nps'essHe compel i1lye
assgfkat bqlses Ehlch aae stationed AZ
apQnt tq7T sAe Wansp,psl qNeFHs 4
lnent 81 Lake tIharles mas any super
iinous money n tle treasnty, Relsaraly
think 1t could Invest il into 4 mpte
proiitaAle egseE
There a Ise ll' '|..lss ~
Ianlaflaa AeEa Hanla lei AZ HEe \
seqae Ks 3 n fF aslF Ps
Ndnt||s Dir hqes e.' er b.
eAa6 % Idas ll & q'eH
.lsi 1it E&eI
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09
Hotels.
-J ASKELL HOUSE,
lZan eares1. I...lss ol.n1.Ie.. e.
T. r.. Reynolds. Pro.

FJNHE location Of tlris favorite house is un-
l. surpassed for men Of business and tray-
telling saosmen
No effort will be spared to maintain Its eE-
stablisiied reputation for the excellence Of its
table and quiet, home-lilSe comforts.
also large feed stable thereto connected.
August n, lss1-ly
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

That is all right friend Sandoz, and
we are truly glad to note this evidence
Of the prosperity of your well7gottep
up paper3 but think first Of discarding
that "patent" before you SO iuto the
g steamer" business.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

II any one DOUBTS, let him trouble
himself 70 inquire, as We have, aud be
wiB not pe lopg 70 discovering That
Hon Taylor Beattje II Hrst choice ~
kelli y Ste and black, not only ii st.
Many pqa n al s8e eajeinil'g parishes.
Az IVY HeeB eattfe, KaHee apd Aek-
lep, F Bceiiie has the cs most ee-
eIdeay Ind dont yo0 FORGET
W
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09
A Huge Assessment.

New Orleans City Item.
We learn from the Times Democrat
that the Third Congressional District
Republican subcommittee has begun
a very vigorous campaign indeed, not
against the opposing party, exactly,
but its political friends in the first and
second districts. The unprecedented
assessment Of sixty per cent upon the
August salaries of all federal employees
IN the city has been levied in the usual
polite phrase, and each one of whom
the tribute is demanded is assured Of
the committees conviction that he win
esteem it both a privilege and q pleasure
to pay the small amount. The COM
inittee expect to raise $27 900 by this
means provided all the assessed pay)
but how they arc going TO spend such
a sum Of money III q sensible manner
and for useful purpose, does not ap-
pear. Nor haye We seen ip the paper
that giseseps these Interesting facts,
nor heard aliHads, wbance the Third
Dissrict committed derives its author
iity 70 cross The lines and impose sach
fearful assessments apoH two peigh-
boring friendly districla
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

IF the demand for the Argas con
tiuues to increase as it has for the past
few weeks, We shall be forced 10 pake
" an appropriation and arrangements
for the purchase of !" a steamer. -
WnShfnako,a AraMs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09
III AXE HOUSE.
eLeEnN aAE.a..........,.R Rroprie1on

(sEeE3E2lN EEAE1H1,..... Proprietor.
Lake q ARIES, La. /.
sately been thoroughly repaired and retitted,
snd is now better prepared than ever TO re-
keive travellers. A sample room Tor drum
aers TO exhibit their goods Is attached TO ttle
i slOtel, No painsQr means will be spared "
'gye general satisfaction.
a FIRsT4CLASs SALOON
attached to the premises. where the best Of
liquors, wines and cigars can be had. Also a
inc billiard table.
a good stable and plenty of ward room for
tiock fsep1l5-Sl-tf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

fought 4 prize M ID eeoreia stol. ),
Isss ssssS ssaSssA 3 III s's sss ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

Wtll practice in Caleasieu Vernon and
lromeron parishes, and IN the Supreme and
Tedoral Courts at Opelousas. Special nud
.nrouIlt attention TO the collection of claims
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

Aggregate crop. .,l,seO 1,1g5 1,Tl2 1,755
,,r,,s,,r,,-,s, n n, . .,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

n fIToHE1L & SINGLETON
r. MITCHELL. n. NJ. SINGLETON
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

NE CHARlEs, LOUISIANA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

VIII practice in this and adjoining par
hhos, and before tie supreme Court, at Ope-
Ilodsos. lmar-I8
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09
lBBIEL a. BoURNET,

Office; Front room Commercial building,
Ryan street. lnoy-S-f9.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

slls
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

sheared last winter, after he had shed
q good deal Of hair, and when one Ycar
and nine months Old, pounds 0f the
prettiest mohair ever saw come od a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA.
Practices in Calcasieu, Cameron aud Yer
non Parishes, and in Orange and Jefferson
counties, Texas.
National Republican., 1882-03-14

General w. s. Rosecrans, who is now the subject
Of much talk, was born in Ohio in 1919, and he
graduated at West Point in 1872, becoming shortly
aftcr assistant professor Of engineering there
He was on duty during the construction Of the
docks ut the Washington Navy Yard. Il.health
causing him 10 resign he became a civil engineer
in Cincinnati. When the war broke out he was n
manufacturer of chemicals. Under Mcclellan he
Clcllan went to the head Of the armies he COM
mauded in West Virginia lie succeeded Pope in
command of the Army of the Mississippi. and his
campaigns until the battle Of ChCkamnuga are n
part of military history. He was relieved but af.
terward was sent TO Missouri to oppose Sterling
Price. AT the close Of the war he left the army.
President johnson appointed him Minister TO
Mexico but President Grant recalled him. lie
engaged in mining Interests In California. From
the San Francisco district he was, as Democrat,
Davis Republican.
National Republican., 1882-03-14
Praying for sindran,.

In the Brooklyn Temple yesterday morning the
Rev Dr. Justin u. Fulton preached on sindram's
rcprievc, He said that he had read with regret
Sindrams remark when he heard that the Cover
that If he was not to be hanged until he became a
Christian his reprieye ought to have been for
four years. Had the pleu Of Siudram's counsel
been that his client could not be prepared ioI
death, and that it would he well to commute his
sentence to u lifelong Imprisonment, the petition
would have been made IN vain. for all men must
die and II Sindram willtully turned from Christ
and would not repent common sense taught that
he must be hewn down aud cast into the fire. Or
Fulton prayed for Sindram and for those who had
intercedcd with the Governor for him.-NcW Iori
Sull McslerdnN.