davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21

8. g ;Aeyy ,arrillaFa' CLIMAX and Talnahasll
asa Ia Iahaeeo. Ass Yplll ElesshaiIs lEff 4.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21

The schooner Willie Ann is the
htest candidate for popular favor
u the Calcasieu trade She is as
him and staunch a little craft as
yes these waters. Mr.. JAS. Dunn,
Ter builder, is recognized as one of
be best slip carpenters in this sec
Eon Of the country, and if the Willie
INN ever meets with disaster il will
pe from no fault Of her enterprising
builder.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21

Chew Lorrtllard's Climax and Tomabawk
Tin Tag Tobacco. Ask your merchant for it
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21

Every voter in the parish Of Gal,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21

election day, November Z, 1882.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21

BY order of the Democratic Parish
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
sagaclty of Dogs.

A curious story OF canine sagacity is re
ported in the Cologne jou mails. 1ha owner
Of a number of rabbits near Barnicu found
that for six successive nights one OF his
rabbits was stolen from the house which he
mad made for them out of wooden case
which stood a few inches above the ground
At the top Of 1t an opening had been made
about the width Of Two hands, which was
closed al night by board on which heavy
tones were laid The house hay n thus
cen secured, aud as it was found each
morning that only one rabbit had been
tolen, that all the rest were quite uninjured,
t was considered impossible for weasel to
nave effected the THEFT. IL was therefore,
supposed that human hands had been at
work. The owner consequently first made
the opening more secure by mailing down
ne side OF the board and covering IL with
srass and stones, and then hid himself Ia
| order 10 watch for the thief. Al one o clock
| u the morning he heard noise at the rab-
bit-house, and was not a little astonished To
| see two dogs instead Of man on top of it.
| One was u large dog of the neighborhood
| well known to him, cross between St.
| Bernard and large woolly collie feared by
| Ill other dogs; the second was stranger,
\ small terrier, Just slender enough to get
| through the hole into the rabbit house The
| Dig dog, who on other occasions never
noticed his smaller comrades had evi.
lently come to an understanding with
his little friend about the nocturnal rendez,
yous. The big dog scratched away all the
grass and the stones, dragged up the board
aud let the terrier jump through the hole
| The latter returned in few minutes with q
rabbit in hie mouth, which he presented tt
his or at friend, and both proceeded to de.
your their supper undisturbed.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
Tie Tale That TaIls.

At the l4gth Grand Monthly Drawing OF the
Louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans, on
Tuesday always Tuesday) Oct 10th, 1852, the
wheel again revolyed. and no shadow of suspi.
clon as to fairness rests where Gen'ls e. r.
Beauregard of La., and Jubal A. Early of Va.
have the sole superv sion of the distribution as
they do every month"; Names of many winners
are withheld from the public ut their request.
Ticket No %, la5 drew the first capital prize of
$4,000 Ia prlneely gift,) sold In ffths at one
dollar each, sent to NJ. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La. Two-fifths, drawing 1000. was
held by John Chas. Reuss, thrifty German
farmer of Ascension Parish, La; Gwynn Harris
No eU9 F. street. Health Office Inspector "a nd
W. l.. Lewis, of tho Co-operatiy. Ice Co. both
ofSauth Washington City, u. c., each held
another fifth. The second capital prize of 81.
600 was In like mann, sold IN hfths to ticket
No 70, 1t3 oneffth held by Sam. Hobsen. a
travelling alrsman of Memphis, Tenn; another
to party at Crawfordsville, Tenn, and so on
Ticket No. 354 drew the third capitalf BIO OOO1
was held in Chicago, Ill. Nos. l4.692 and 68. 736
Grew the fourth capital prizes, two of s5 900
each--sold IN q flfkhs---one to F. Samoan, the pro-
prletor of the lstodeaur tLa.) Sentinel; one to
@. 9. Huntin8A New York city, etc. Space
cannot be glveA @zeapt for few brilliant exam.
pies Of these ssisg FsA&Rrsd and won---nsxti
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27

Silk handkerchiefs at absurd
prices. Same sort of a case.
We like nothing better than
to get such chances for you.
Somebody finds out late in the
season that he has too many,
and gets frightened. He wants
money. We don't cheer him
up a bit; but he knows that
we've got this great crowd OF
people. You can guess the
rest.
The highest price in this
mans handkerchiefs is $.1.10.
The lowest is l2t cents and
the next Is! The l2b-cent
handkerchief are coarse and
not large; and not all of them
are pretty but they are real
pongee,, sterling goods. We
told you, to begin with, that
the prices are ridiculous.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer circle, south entrance to main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
- - - -
SIMON TAREs A HAND.

The Ex-senator Trying to Effect . Recon-
ciliasion of the Republican Factions.
rNew York correspondence Philadelphia Ledger J
Ex-senator Simon Cameron Is In town,
and the report Ia that he has emission. !"
A disposition has been developed within the
few days past, among the Republican leaders
here, TO see II something cannot somehow
be done 10 smooth down the prevailing
acerbity between the two factions before the
meeting Of Congress, so that the party In
New York and everywhere can get into line
for the next Presidential campaign.
The "Sialwart" leaders, naturally, are
wiser, If not better men, since the recent
elections, and the Half breeds are In no
mood to continue the fight without some
fresh proyocatiOn. Both factions thus are
desirous of getting out of the valley OF
humiliation as speedily as possible, and as
that Is only possible by friendly inter
change of views, feeling the way, and by
overtures for mutual concessions, MIR.
Cameron's good offices at such time are
not to be overrated.
His peculiar genius for political manage
mcnt at delicate conjunctures Is unques
| tionable, and 1t Is believed he can accom-
plish here something towards paci6cation
| il he is disposed TO try. Certain 1t is, II the
hatchet is ever TO be buried by the New Yorl
| factions, the pcacemaker must come from
influences and agencies outside Of New
York, the bitter feeling between the leader
here being an insuperable bar of any volun
tary approach to conciliation on their part
As well try to mix oil and water as to hav
such men Roscoe Conkling and Collecto
Robertson come together of their owl
accord. The veteran politicians outside oi
New York begin TO appreciate this, and !
the We eran Pennsylvania statesman can d.
anything TOWARDS promoting reconciliation
the Republican party may have less TO 50.
IN future about his arbitrary power, If no
his arrogance las ''politicsl boss" Twenty
i've years ago the ease is one in which th
peculiar abilities of the late Thurlow Wee
would have come In play but If MIR. Wee
Is no more, 1t Is something to know tina
simon Cameron 'tstill lives"
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
sTRAwBRIDGE & CLoTHIER,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGHTH and MARKET STREETS.
BALTIMoRE's NEWSPAPER WAR.
The american :" and the "Herald
Preparing for the Approaching Trial.

The American and the "Herald I"
Preparing for the Approaching Trial.
BALTIMORE, Nov 26-The presentment
of G. q. Fulton and General Felix Agnus
OF the american aud William j. Hooper of
the Herald for criminal libel has been fol-
lowed by an Indictment. and all are now
preparing for the trial Of the case, which
promises to bring forth some interesting
developments. 1t really amounts to fight
between the SIN on the one haLd and the
american and Herald on the other, and
very one Is auxiously waiting for the re-
suit
The american and Herald have charged
hat Charles Webb, when city collector, was
used as tool by A. s. Abel, proprietor Of
lie Sun, and hat through Webb's inhu-
nee with the tax appeal court Abel secured
i large reduction in the taxes upon the
Suns machinery and presses. That such a
reduction was secured there can be no
loubt, but Abeli claims that 1t was made
Under new law exempting from taxation
plant used for manufacturing purposes.
The city counselor has just decided that
newspaper presses and machinery cannot be
'lassed under the head Of plant used Tor
manufacturing purposes This decision puts
something of a new face on the matter. The
american. and the Herald, it is und derstood
both secured the same exemption as the Sun
out not until sometime later.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27

TIE EDIcr has gone forth that " tn,
. hucksters must 20" and unless new legis
lation is enacted by the city authorities they
will be seen no more upon the streets. We
doubt if this move will be popular with the
people, but one thing is certain Our laws
aud ordinances should DO strictly enforced
and II our people are in favor of street
traffic 1t should be legally authorized by
ordinance Of City Council and conducted
under plainly defined regulations, as tn,
regular farmers street market is. Thi
would satisfy the advocates of continue
street markets, while the opponents woulc
.have U ubmit to the law.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27

PRESIDENT ARTHUR struck his Stalwari
friends severe blow on Saturday, when h,
acted upon the suggestion Of Attorney
,ieneral Brewster and removed number Of
Government officials suspected of doing all
in their power to obstruct the pro.
lecuuon of the Star Route trials
As usual, the decapitated official.
loudly protest their innocence, but
the hat has gone forth and they now hay,
ample opportunity TO go before their con.
e;ftaents and ask "g!ndication. Few o.
them will feel inclined to adopt this course
however, as the recent elections proved thai
"A demand for s'vindication" OF this char
aeter is apt to be rudely and summariiy re
snsed by the pe op g.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27

THE sipRArER CUBE" mania Is again
prevailing and number Of miraculous
s'cures by faith" are reported from'various
parts Of tho country. Some Of these In
stances are really remarkable, and physi-
clans under whose notice they come cannot
give any reasonable explanation Of the won
derful results due apparently to constant
prayer and faith.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
RAILROAD LIVES.
PHILADELPHIA, VIII L. a
\ MING M,SsToEy, ION, phih AMP 9w

PHILADELPHIA, WILL La
il MIN8TON AND eNW%WM--Ms1E
BALTIMORE RAILROAD,
OCTOBER. 9th, 1852.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
tshilndeinhiA and In terinedate stationsS. .63 TOO
IO 80 a. M. 2. 30, 400 7.30, s.bS, y. m.
T,hiladeIuhia texpressl 2.2 $50, 7.hO, s.lh
500 9ss ii.5a. n. n. i2iS, i'SA S'i7,a.l1S'a'
@T.B y, m.
sig.s 81, I.52 2. 20, S.i7, d.3s ~, p. IA.
Baltimore and intermediate statiens-t.o6. aH
10. n. m. 500 p. IN.
Baltimore and Ray Line-6.H p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington--l.42 Abi, sos 9.H
=. m. LOO, 'IO9, 500, e.b7, Hop. IN.
Baltimore only--i.0S, 1890 y. NJ. 1879 aud
Trains for Delaware Division leave fori
New Castle-6.0o, $40 a. IN. i.od S.on. o.5 p. m
Harrington and intermediate statioua-s.ioa a. m
los. Is p. m.
Delmar and intermediate atAtiOns-o.io a. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stati ionse. l0a. nj,
l2uOt $50. T.A S.5b, p. m
Philadelphia aad New York k2.0o, 2.2s \. m. 5. II,
e.3s, 7.26 pm.
Baltimore and washlngton-l.S2 4.si. sos sH,
=. IN. ii.0fp, m.
Baitlmore-l.06 a. m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred 10 the time tables posted az the depot.
@a~Trains marked .hnss (~) are limited expresl
upon which extra fare Ia charged.
J.. Il. WOOD. General Passenger ARt.
CHAS. Il. PUGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
1883.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Magazine begins It's tixth-sixth vol
tune with tho tbacem her number, II Is not only
the most polAr III ustraicd periodical In America
and England, but also the largest In It's scheme,
the most bcantifnl In Its appearance, and the best
magazine far the nome. new novel entitled
''For the hsaior -" by Constance Fennimore
Wootson, the author of ''Annr. - was begun la
the oyeInh@F number. In literary and artistic
cxceitens-, 49, magazine improves with each sue
cessive nnmEs@Y. special efforts have been made
for the hrftsr entertainment OF Its readers
throush humorous stories, sketches, etc.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27

OLD SIMON CAMERON, it is said, is taking
a Wand u the effort to effect a reconciliation
hetweaa the opposing factions of the Repuh.
iican part. Simon is aa able manipulator
bnt he is q e.afty old fox as we'll, and it ma,
pe depended la9n that in the division Of
The general rsal.s he will bear away more
than mis- share o. t. turkey" leaving the
bulk Of the "huzzardo for the other side.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27

What was it that fascinated iha Prince OF
Wales in London The Callend Minstrels
who are to APPEAR IN this very town Wed.
nesday evt ming at he Opera House.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
JOHN wAxAsrAKERs.
TO-DAY
Al
John Wanamaker's.
Monday, Nov. 81.
TO-DAY
John

The material for a nice little
story happened here the other
day; about fine laces. We
mustn't tell the story; because
the lady concerned would
scarcely like to have it told.
There's no harm in the tale;
only it might get out whom its
about. No harm then even,
may be. No. Mustn't tell.
We may tell this: Duchesse-
and-Point sets, consisting OF
flvunces and handkerchiefs, at
SIT, 1927 and $3S a yard and
500 and $37 for handkerchiefs,
lately come, are, perhaps,ab
as fine as any in town.
There are two sorts of lace
buyers in this part of the
world: Ladies who know what
they want, and want it for the
least money it can be got for.
We have no difficulty with
them at all. They come and
look and buy. The other sort
they must have everything
of the finest; but they judge
everything by its price. Now,
our prices are made for the
close buyers; and they scare
away a good many of the loose
buyers. We lose a great deal
of trade in the finest laces,
simply because our prices are
a fifth, quarter, or a third
below those of the exclusive
stores. What can we do about
itl OF course these ladies
never read our part of the
papers; and nobody ever
blames anybody for not reading
advertisements.
We are thinking of opening
a school of laces, in which
ladies may learn what's what
In fact we have a school sub.
stantially. What's to hinder
any lady, who wants to know
laces, from coming and look.
ing through our stock from ono
end to the otherl Where il
there another such school?
JOHN WANAMAKER,
| rp frntf,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27

YEsTERDAV's sSog se-a a decidedly
wintry aspect TO the sieJ nd the conse-
nuent slush made the streets very un-
pleasant for pedestrians dus143 The evening.
The storm was general In its extent, and in
q number Of places the fall was sufficient to
admit OF sleighing for few houre.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
We Deal In Hats, Caps and Eurs Exciu-
siyely.

All our attention, time and facilities for
business transactions are wholly devoted to
this one branch of trade, and we are, there
fore, enabled to offer unusual advantage to
all buyers. L. II, Rumiord q Bro t04 Mar
ket street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27

Billy Kersands, the Champion Mouth
Opener will be at Callender's Consolidated
Colored Minstrel Show on "Wednesday even
ing at the Grand Opera House.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27

Tine ARTICLE in relation to the payment
oi OR State debt, taken from the Sunday
HGr, furnishes material for the earnest con-
ssdsration of onr State Legislators.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
Harper & Brothers,
NEW YORK.
uoy23-9tdks
nov23-3td&s
1883.
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular Journal Is a rare combination of
literature, art and fashion, It's stories p0f55#.
aHd essays are by the best writer's of Eurnile and
America : Its enRrayings possess the artistic cx-
cellence and in all m tiers pertaining to fashion
tits universally acknowledged to be the leading
authority in the land The new volume Will con-
tain many brilliant novelties.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
Harper's Periodicals.
PER YEAR

The Volumes Of the Bazar begin with the first
Number for january of each year. When no
time Is mentioned II win be understood that the
subscriber wishes 10 commence with the Number
next after thc receipt of order,
The last -Four Annual Volumes of Harper's
Bazar, In neat cloth binding, will he sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express iree of ex.
pense fproYlded the freight docs not exceed one
dollar per Tolnmel, for 500 per volume
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for bind.
Ing, Will be sent by mall, postpaid on receipt Of
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
BHOTIERs.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
FrMANCLAL.
,TyHr ARTTzANs SAVING BANK.

THE ARTTzANe SAVING BANK.
NO. 02 MARKET STREET.
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2trH. lsai.
Open to receive deposits froms =. m. until p. IA.
aud on Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from to O'clofk.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made In April and october. When
dividends are not Withdrawn they are accounted
as deposits. Thus permanent deposits compound
their Interest twice in each year.
MANAGERS;
CltTnent n. SmytA, George W. Bush.
Charles w. Hewland, George .. Capelley
Nathaniel X. Benson. Nj, u. Lichtenstein.
Henry ". Dure, Eiwnrd harrington,
w. Hastings, JOB 7. JArkAon.
Edward Pusey, Millism ii. swiit'
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE w. BI 'sH, President
e. Is. CAPELLr. Vice President
feb2i-Iy ~ T, TAYLOR, Treasurer.
H%s j. N. MATHER. Auditor.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27

Black silk-and-wool 81 dam
asses at so cents; two good
enough patterns. Black CASH
mere with very clear-white
dots of four sizes; 81 for IS
cents; for house dresses. Black
81 brocade at 65 cents; new.
Such are happening every
day now.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Next-outer circle, south entrance to
main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27

The volumes OF the Magazine begin with the
numbers for june and December OF each year.
When no time + sprciaed, II Will he understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent number.
The last Eight Volumes Of Harper's Magazine,
in neat clOth binding VIII be sent by mail, post
paid, receipt Of e.. 90 per volume. Cloth casc.
for binding, 50 cents cach-hy mail postpaid.
Index 10 Harpcrts Magazine. Alphabetical.
Analy yticai and classified. for Volumes 10 60 In.
elusive ffum sune 1850 to June 1870, vol, syo.,
cloth, A00.
Remittsnces should be made by Post once.
Money Order or Braft, TO avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are 10 copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27

You will see a real gennine show at Cal
lenders Minstrel, without the use of burnt
cork, at the Opera House.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27

OF WILL MINGToE.
RKPssrTony OF rHK PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
-oF--
THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD Belts, President
PAID UP GArTTAJ.. 500, 900.
PhilatieIphia New YorK aud Boston ExchangS
fhtnished To regular Depositofs WITHOUT charge.
1ssconnt days, MONDAYS and THURsDAfh
~. 10 q. m.
DIRECTOIlS.
Edward Belts, John II, Adams
Clement X. HInyth, James q. McComb,
George w. Bush, William Iatnnll,
Daniel James, Ell Garrett.
samuel Bancroft, Jr. ni-lY
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
PER YEAR.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE $500
HARPER'S WEEKLY 400
HARPER'S BAZAR 400
The THREE above publications 1000
Any Two shove named 700
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1.5O
HARPER'S MAGAZINE son
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ''o0
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, (52 numbers), 1000
Postage free to all subscribers In the Uni
ted States or Canada.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27

Black all-silk $1.5O rhadame
at 81. Only one piece of it;
first come, first served. REM
nants Of ST colored satin, 30
cents a yard.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-nutcr circle south entrance 10 main
building.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27

Turcomans of ID sorts,
mostly with damasse stripes, at
two-thirds value; some Phila-
delphlan, some Scotch. This is
a rare occurrence. We're not
losing a dollar. Somebody had
too many; that's all. They re
good.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
iRough on Rats

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. Is
,ents. Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27

all .chetsnnt second floor; over that splendid
see richer2
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-27

panied them on Thursday night to the
Havmarket theatre. On the follow
ing day the bride left in the afternoon
for the purpose. she said. OF visiting a
friend in the north end of London,
and il was arranged between them
that her husband should call AZ 1880
p. m, to fetch her home. Ii was
during this interval that. it Is stated,
she met Mr.. Burns-Lindow AMI eloped
with him TO the Continent, via. Dover.
where they STAYED short time at the
Lord Warden hotel. and then resum-
ell the journey to Calais, where they
managed to battle inquiry by leaving
no trace of the route next taken. Be
fore leaving Lohion Mr.. Burns-Lin-
dow obtained from the L'nd'n and
Westministe. bank. w.o are agents
for the Bank O: Whitehaven. fl0.
900 in notes. Tae sum ~: t29,OOO
was settled upon Mrs Pc; e On the
evening prio" t. her ma rlase. ami
Mr.. Burns-Liiiow vas trustee E:i.t"r
the MARI. e settlement. Iha vprst
of the "A .ir i. that Mr.. Durn> lin
dow is married man, au.l E.s wife
and six ch.l.iren are n"w Will his
cousin nea- Whiteheaveu.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-27
Keep Her Grave Green-Re-
markable Young Bride
Draw Poker
A Hoosier Scandal-Honey-
moon Elopement-How
Young Ladies are Adj
mitted to the White
House.
Selling a Niger in Kentucky
Report of a Metropolitan
Dog Fight.
A Penitent MurdereSS.

Nettie Brown became furiously
Jealous whenever any other woman
made advances to George Smith, of
St. Louis, and with such a frame of
mind she stabbed Lizzie Field. Learn
ing that her suspicion was entirely un-
founded, Nettie professed contrition,
became a nurse for the wounded
woman, and did everything to make
her comfortable until she died. 1t
was believed, of course, that she was
actuated by desire to mitigate her
punishment, but when sentenced to
five years imprisonment, she declared
that the term was too short, as she
ought to be immured for life. She
has now been out of prison about a
year, and is the wife of Smith. but
she keeps the grave Of Lizze Field
constantly decorated with flowers