davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24

Capt. M. Quinn, of the Mexican
National railway, has our thanks for
late Rio Grande papers.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24

j. NJ. Reid, has placed the Echo
under obligations for favors.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24

Canvas hams and breakfast bacon,
at ]. w. Bryan's, for 15c. per pound.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24

Special Inducements are offered
to cash buyers at ]. w. Bryan's.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24

Our beautiful lake is greatly en-
ioyed Just now by the bathers.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24
n e W FIRM
AT Kings Old stand.
BLACKSMITH SHOP.

WE are prepared to do all kinds Of black
wv smithing, such as making and repair
ing plows, buggies, trimming buggies and
carriages, making and repairing wagons, OK
and log carts repairing saw mill machinery,
horse shoeing, etc. We are experienced in the
business, aud feel confident that we can give
satisfaction, and solicit a fair portion Of
patronage.
JIM. DANIEL q w. H. H0RNSBY.
Lake Charles Inne Il 1882.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24

"A number of colored people were
in town Tuesday, in attendance at court.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24

The belief has been expressed that
our mills are in fair way of becoming
oyerstocked with lumber by the close
of summer. This may be partially true,
but the demand for lumber will be SO
great by the opening Of the, business
season, IN consequence Of the fine crops
Of the country, that it is going to strain
every mill to its utmost to supply it.
i is too early yet, BY many years, 70
talk about OVERRIDING the lumber in
dustry of this section. The fact is il
never can be done. The increase in
the demand will always be more than
equal 10 that of the supply.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24

The public are again reminded
that Monday evening next Rev J. 2.
a. Ahrens delivers his lecture on g Eu-
rope and Europeans" at the Opera
House. The proceeds Of the lecture
60 to the German Methodist church Of
this place. Leaving out Of the cues
tion the lecturers ability to entertain
his audience, our people should attend,
as the Germans have cheerfully sup
ported the different entertainments
given in the interest Of the other re-
ligions denominations.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24

Picnic cigars at ]. w. Bryan's, for
two and half cents apiece.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24

The Misses Burt closed their
school at this place yesterday, but at
the solicitation of patrons it will be re-
opened on the 10th of July. The next
regular scholastic session will open on
the first Monday in September. These
young ladies are highly esteemed by
the people of Lake Charles, both FOR
their superiority as educators, and the
modest, unassuming manner in which
they have conducted themselves during
their residence among us. Their school
has been well attended and every evil
denee given them of their appreciation.
The opening of their next session, we
trust, viii be marked with even greater
evidences of the confidence of our peo-
nile. .
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24
From Personal Experience.

New ORLEANS, La, March 10, 1881. +
II. II. WARNER & Co.; Sirs-I
know from personal experience that
your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure 10 q
good thing for chronic liver difficulty.
I r. McC,oNNEII..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24

- Scventy-fve cents will buy
spring coat at J. W.. Bryans.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24
ID. H. Ii UNE,
Sheriff and ex-officio tax collector.
Description of Property.



Chance Daniel H., 100 acres-E11{ of VIZ,
Sec. ID, 7. 9, S. r. IS west
Droyland William. 100 acres-Sec. %, T.
10. S. r. Q west.
Hebert Mrs. A. P, IS 75-1Oo acres-N. E1l
Of s. En-, See. 5, t., S. R. 5 west.
Hughs T. j., 40 acres-in Sec 80, T. 4, 8.
r. west.
Lee Sarah, 800 acres-S. VIZ of S. VIZ
Sec. l. s. EK, Sec. 2, and Ell of N. Ell Of
N. RI, Sec. II, wy Of N. VIZ, and N. VIZ
of S. wy, See. IL, T. 6, s. R. 9 west.
Pierce Solomon, 100 aeres-N115 of N. Ell,
Sec. &c, T. 3, s. r. - west.
Robertson James, 160 acres--in Sec. s, T.
9, S. R. IL west.
Stephens G. T., $40 aeres-N. VIZ of n.
E1%, NJ, and s. E14 of N. VIZ, Sec. %, 7.
z, S. r. IS west 50 acres, S. VIZ of S. E11l,
See. 10, and s. E11[ of S. E114, Sec. %, T. Z,
S. r. ID west.
Turner Henry, 100 acres-in Sec. SO, T. Z,
S. r. 6 west.
Welsh 7. B., 40 acres of land, bought of
Joe Hamilton.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24

There is but little or no sickness
in our town or parish.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24

"A frst-class dairy would pay well
in Lake Charles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24
MisceIIaneOus.
liz n N & q EAR ",
Dealers In and Manufacturers Of
Yellow Pine and Cypress
LUMBER,
-"AND---
Cypress Sawed Shingles,
Lake Charles, Louisiana.
NOTICE.

LII PERSONS, ASSOCIATIONS OF
IA persons, and corporations pursuing any
trade, profession, vocation, calling or business
for which they are required to pay license,
are hereby notified to come forward imme-
diateIy, at my office, and make sworn state
ment 81 their business, and the gross receipts
theTefrom, to serve as basis for calculating
said license, and to pay forthwith such license
as NAV be due BY them, otherwise they viii
be declared delinquent, and legal steps viii
be taken to collect such license.
DAVID II. LYONS.
Sheriff and ex10iileio Tax Collector. :
sheriff Is Office, March 2, 1882.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24

New and handsome soc buggles
'er sale by } NJ. BaYAE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24

The hog ordinance should be en-
forced.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24
EugIaE. Carriage Lime,

Ruglar Carriage Lime,
To and from Depot. for Is Cents each
way. Special trips, so Cents.
HORSES bought and sold OH commits
sion. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Will feed and groom stock at low rates.
Have fine large parture near the Sta
BILE, and we are prepared to keep
any amount of stock at
low rates.
With fine Horses, new and elegant
Buggies, Carriages, ETC., and prompt
and polite attention to the wants of our
customers and friends, we hope to re-
ceive a share of the patronage of the
public. We ask strangers and people
from the country, TO make our office
their Headquarters, write their letters,
entertain their friends, etc.
Special attention paid to Drummers.
Schedule Transfer Lime.
Leaves Richard House, passing all Hotels
$3.50 a. m NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a. m.
4%O p. m ..........,..,,......, lu:lJ p H.
VIII call at any place for passengers.
Leaves depot on arrival of both freight and
passenger trains, viz
6:SS5 a. m .'..'...,...',.'....''' o:oo b. ~
5:l5 p. m.....,............. p. m.
Special attention to Ladies' baggage,
checked, etc.
w. SMITH,
Manager.
Lake Charles, April 30, 1882.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24
RED STORE REVIVED.

HAYING reftted and renewed this
Al popular old stand. corner OF Ryan
aud Broad streets, Lake Charles, La,
We have stocked it with a complete as
sortment of
NEW GOODS,
81 every kind, quality and description,
which We are selling off at ROCK BOT
TOM prices.
Call aud examine for yourselves. No
trouble to show goods.
Full market value III Cash, given for
hides, wool, and country produce.
ROBT. LANDRY 4 co.
May Z, 1851.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-24

LOCAL NEWS.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-18
A Monster Locomotive.

The new sixty-ton engine Of the Penn
sylvania railroad company has been chris.
tened Jumbo" by the employers OF the
corporation. This mammoth in the way Of
merchant m weighs over sixty tons, and is
fifteen tors heavier than class x" en-
gine. the largest in use heretofore. 1t has
= FIVE feet driving wheel, with thirtv
three-inch truck under the smokesack. In
lie rear Of the drivers there il one six
wheel swivel truck which will enable the
engine to turn sharp curve. The c5liud-
er 17x24 the same size as is use on class
TX" engines. The water tank, which sur.
rounds the fire'box, has cap ,city Of 1000
gallons. The engine is constructed to run
in either direction. and has pilots at both
ends, thus doing away with the ne c .ssitv of
turn table. The iron horse is in one
solid frame, and while shorter than other
engines is three feet higher. Hard or soft
coal may be used, and The fre-box is eight
feot deep. The engine virtually 1everses
itself, this movement being obtained by the
use Of hot water instead OF steam. The
injector checks enter the boiler behind the
dome. thus protecting the pipe in case Of
accident. Jumbo" made the run from
Altoona 10 this city, drawing fifteen freight
cars. some parts of the trip being made at
the rate Of = mile in SO seconds. The en-
gine is the invention Of
Theodore N. Ely. superintendent of mo-
tive power and machinery OF the Pennsyl.
vania company, and was constructed at al.
toona.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-18
EmIgratl0n from Ireland.

A parliamentary return issued recently
shows that the number Of emieranta who
left Irish ports in 1881 was 78. 7l9, de.
crease Of II 1873 as compared with 1880.
OF these 16, ,232 were emigrants from Lein-
ster. 81. 752 fr,m Munster. "a, ,10l from Ul-
with 800 persons belonging to other voun-
tries. The total number Of emiqrants, na-
tives OF lrelend, who left the Irish ports
from the first Of May. 1851, to the thirty
first Of December, 1881, was ATS 604;
l 446, ,582 being males, and IL 69. .022 fe-
males. In the decade from 1866 to 1876
the average number Was II ,667 ana in the
pr. ceding decade 8s,272; while from 1852
to 1855 the number averaged, las. 985 an
nually. The number fuctuated from 49, .
322 in 1862 to 81, ,587 in 1876, the numbers
OF The last few years having been IS 5t3 in
1877. 4l,1A in 1878, Al ,065 In 1879, and
95, ST. in 1880.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-18
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation Of
life. it circulates through every part
Of the body, and unless it is pure
and :ich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the only sure and quick way to drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Browns IRON BlTTEes S will thor
oughly and quickly assimilate witt,
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
any part of the system, and it will
not blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and IS posi-
lively not injurious.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-18
4 Virginia St0rv.

The Rev. Mr. Canington, Of Charlotte
county, Va, belonged to one Of tho old
families, was an eloquent preacher and uni-
versally popular. He was careless about the
management Of his large estate, while his
brother Paul was noted for his thrift and
industry. The preacher usually bougbt his
supplies Of butter from Paul. One Sunday
morning after breakfast, and Just as the rev.
erend gentleman was starting for church,
he dispatched his servant over to his broth.
er's house for fresh supply Of butter that
would be needed at the Sunday dinner.
The negro was told to hurry back, and re-
port the success Of his mission. The
preacher was in the midst OF his srenon.
and eloquently related what Matthew. Marx.
Luke aud John had said in relation to his
text. Just as the breathless negro had a.
rived at the church and had meekly step
ped in to take seat, tho Rev. MIR. CARING
ton, already considerably warmed up, said
in laundering tones: And what did Paul
say? The negro, thinking the question
addressed to him, replied in the hearing ol
the whole congregation, "Marse Paul says
as how you can't get any more butter till
you've paid for dat you got last week. !"
lmaRine the rest Of tho scene,
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-18
$4,000 Reward.

Will be paid for the detection and con-
viction of any person selling CT dealing III
any bogus. couaterf: or imitation Hop Bit
ters, especially B:tters or preparations with
the word V>>p or Hops in their name Or con ;
nected Herewith, that is intended to n,islead
and cheat the public, or for any preparation
put in any form. pretending to be- the same
as Hop bi'ters. The genuine have clustor
Of Green Hops (notice this) printed on the
wl.ie label, and are the purest and best
medicine Oh earth. espe ;ially for Kidney,
Liver and Nervous Diseases. Beware of al,
others, and of all pretended formulas or re-
cipes of Hop Bitters published in papers
or for sale, as they are frauds and swiadles.
Whoever deals in any but tho genuine viii
be prosecuted.
Hop Bitters Mfg. Co.,
Rochester. n, Y.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-18
HOUSE AND FARM.
A Few Enal,lnn Nn.aa.


The agreeable features Of summer STYLES
are the prevalence Of short, round skirts. the
absence OF bustles, the variety in shapes ct
hats and bonnets, in costumes and colors.
The wearing Of jacket bodice Of cash :
OF skirt is an excellent plan for utilizipe
the skirts Of dresses, the corsaees of which
have been worn out.
Velvet throatlets are much worn and will
probably continue in vogue as long o. the
princess OF Wales, who revived the fash =.
ion, remains q long necked, slender woman.
Fat woreu with short necks cannot
adopt this fashion.
Ribbons are much used fort.e neck, with
plain linen collAs, and whit, null neck
ties are passee. The ritbons are from one
to two inches wide. and are passed around
the neck inside the dress collar and out
side of the linen collar. They are then tied
in very large bow Ut two long le 90 anu
two longer euds. GIosgrain moire and sat.
in ribbons are used, aud the stylish colore
are terra Gotta. porcelain blus, aud dark
cardinal.
A very pretty way to cover al old fash
ioned square stand (and almost every home
has at least one) is to put over the t.p
smoothly fine pioce Of SO ,rlet or blue ST..
lisia or cambria; over this put O cover Of
any pretty open work, lace or muslin.
Then put u piece OF thv sill IL. about thi
teen inches deep around it; cover this al o
with the lace; the et1t ct is excellent and IN
this way u useful arlclo Of furniture is re.
deemed from posi- i've uRliness and uefo, M >
lty. 1t tho legs aie scratoued are marrod, q
coat or two Of varnlsh will make thom all
right.
The correct thing with lady's fashion
able spring suit, witch looks of tho lime
OF the "Vioar Of Wakefield" at least, is to
carry an ancient bead bag or re, i;ule newly
done up with peacock or red Satin top and
SILK drawing strings, depending from the
arm. not carried in the hand, which is en-
tlrely too modern and com nonp.ac
Kate Field In our Continental says:-It
is no use to ask. what is the fashion?"
Anything, every thing is the fashion, or
rather fashion has yielded her sceptre to
the love Of the picturesque, the beautiful.
the tit. the becoming. Women must exer.
Csc taste and judgement now in the selec-
ton Of their garments and the mate rails Of
"hlch they are made, for, take up wEat
magazine or journal you may, and their
name Is legion, there ars SO many outs and
plates, patterns and models, you will be
dazed IN tue search after what to adopt
unless you are gifted with sense Of the
fitness OF things and the becomingn ess Of
this or the other garment, Or, hayo made 1t
matter of careful study.
An orange satiu-str bonnet, trimmed
with plumes III deep Il 4ue color, shading
detlcately to brown, is one Of the striking
fashions OF new millinery; but SO muon
color is abont that such 1lagnfcence will
not be specially remarked.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-18
Kidney Disease in Horses:

New York Times.
The usual result Of " disease of the kid
neysis the absorption of urea into the blood
and consequent blood poisoning. Tnis
produces rheumatism, Stiffness and Sore
ness OF the muscles, sore spots on the skin
which will not heal but supperate, hide
bound, and generally i'll condition. The
treatment should be to give alternatives and
an*isepto medicines followed BY toni,:s
Give one ounce of hyposulphate of soda
daily for one month; also GO drops of aro-
matte sulphurio acid in the drinking wate Z
twice day. Feed linseed Cruel freely ,ard
rnb the horse we'll with piece of rough
sl.n'et morning and night. Lst him IT st
and give him 1oomy, loose stall with q
loft, thick bed of straw to rest upon. Al
he improves, give him in the evening feed
one ounce Of powdered Peruvian bark.
with dram of sulphate of iron, also finely
powdered. See that the horse is kt pt
clean in we'll ventilated but warm stable.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-18
AVo1ce From the rtlI;,tleiphia Post of1lce
Philadolphia Ledger

Philadelphia Ledger.
The hundreds Of persons who daily call
for letters at the Philadelphia Post Office
are all famili II With the form and features
OF Mr.. James A. McAIullin, the old and expe-
rienced General Delivery Clerk. For over
six years the head and face of Mr.. McMul-
lin have constituted q sort of portrait 10
front OF the post-of1ice, the frame Of which
IS the edge OF the little window or hole, cut
through for the delivery of letters and be-
hind which he stands or sits constantly
when on duty. Mr.. McMull,n resides at
No. 1877 South Seventh street, and he has
served in the post. off q under Postmasters
Snowden. Hartranft and Huidekoper
His position is not particularly pleasant
one from the fact that during
the inclement season of the year he has
to face all the cold draughts If air that rush
through the letter delivery window, and
most of his bodily pains and aches are at
tr4buted to this cause. On q recent occas-
ion while securing some postage stamps
from Mr.. McMul]io, / remarked: your
position here is bad one if you are subject
to rheumatism, ard he replied: "Well,
am subject to rheun1atisn,, and have been
troubled With it on and off for some years.
I think caught it at this window, and the
cold air that comes in this window always
aggrayates it. I have suffered considerably
with that comp 'aint in my hip and side, but
can always obtain relief now by using
st Jacobs OIL Some little time ago /
had q very painful attack, and it lasted
nearly two weeks without cessation: at
times it troubled me so much that could
not remain on duty. I rubbed
myself with all kinds Of lotions etc but
they did no good. Ihaprene1. however, to
read somo article in the Public Ledger about
st Jacobs Oil. wherein different cases were
cited where the Re medy had ffected cures
and given great 1e ief. and made some in
qniries aud found those instances were
we'll substantiated. Then determined to
try st. Jacobs Oil. and obtaining bottle,
commenced using it. experienced some
relief at once and tefore had used up the
contet Is of that little bottle my pain had
all left me, aud now do not experience any
trouble at all. lam satisfied that st. Ja-
cobs Oil iR the best rheumatic liniment
that can be obtained, and if my rheumatic
pains occur again shall, of course, fall
back on that remedy"
Mullen remarked, "St Jacobs Oil seems to
be good thing for other affections besides
rheumatism, for my exposure here often
gives me sore throat or stiff neck, and the
last timo l had the latter. rubbed my neck
several times with the Oil and it cured me.
Since have been u-ipg st. jacobs Oil,
nave talked about it on several occasions,
and have found it has done good in mum.
Der Of cases. Ioi,h had heard about the
Oil sooner than did,
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-18
How to Make Charlotte Russo,

To make charlotte russo to protection is
rather dfticult operation and It q,,ires ca,
and nicely. Extract the f4vor Of vanil a
bean by boiling it IN half a pint of mi k.
Strein the milk, and when it is cold nj a
q1ar:er of a pound of loaf suoar with It,
Beat the yolks Of five eggs and stir them in.
Heat the mixture over the fire till it thick
ems, but take care it does not boil. Boil IN
ounce OF isingglass in pint of water.
When it is ttorougly dissolved and half tte
Water has boiled away drain it into the GUS
tard. stirring it all the time; then leave it to
cool whilo you whip quart of good cream
toa froth. and then mix it with the custard.
Take two rounds nf almond sponge cake,
glaze them with white Of eggs beaten and
mixed with sugar, lay one at the bottom Of
d circular mold and reserve the other for the
Top. Line the sides of the mold with strips
OF sponge cake glazed in the same way all d
Us the custard COZ geals pour it gently into
the mold and cover with the round of
sponge cake you have reserved; have some
broken ice ready and set the mold in the
midst Of it; let it remain an hour; prepal e
an icing of powdered sugar and beaten
white OF egg favored with lemon Juice OF
any essence you prefer; turn the charlotte
russo on to dish and ice it over. If these
ne:~'uu~ ero Carefully followed it will
r:ove great sue ess.
The Worthington advance., 1882-05-18
Sle4e DfnE stThe Rack. SiIa.

plenty of breathiag~spaco round ones
bed (remarks the Car.stian Union) ON he
only an advantage and benefit; and it is
suggested that some OF the "moruing dul-
ness" and actual headache so often CON-
planned OF may be tracenble 10 sleeping
close to the side of the room, and breath
ing all night the mir reflected from the
wall.
A physician was lately called to prescribe
Tor p young lady. There was "nothng the
m stter" with her. she declared, nothing
but tenible headache" Every morning
she wakei with headache and it lasted
nearly half the day. 1t has been going on
for months-ever since they moved into
their new house. Tue doctor tried all the
old remedies and they all failed. Riding
and archery were faithfully tested, stu67
and practice were cteerfIlly given up.
N.th,ng did any good.
VIII you let me- see your bedroom?"
asked the doctor one day, and he was
shown up into the prettiest little nest iAl-
aginaple.
Nothing wrong about the ventilation.
The window were high and broad, and
were left open every mig ht, the na,ient said.
The bed stood in one corner against the
wall.
How do you s!eep?" says tho doctor.
" On my right side, at the back of the
bed. with my face to the wall. Lou likes
the front best"
She does!" says tho doctor. $50 do /.
Will you do me the favor to wheel that bed
into the middle Of the room and sleep so
for week? Then let me know about the
headache"
The middle Of the room, indeed! And
there We're the wlndown on one side. and
thetwo doors Oh the other sides, and the
mantle with its Alacramo lambrequin Oh
the bed but just where it stood, in the cor.
ner.
Never mind, sacrifice. your lambrequin, {"
urged the doctor; Just for week, you
know"
The ]ambreqnin was sacrificed, the bed
moved where 1t had free air on both sides.
the headaches disappeared.