davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
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A@4lhillaAu-L. ANL. TitaAhtA4L tEtaAS
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
Business Training.

1onne men who contemplate bust
ness HE. and parents having sons 10
edneate. are particularly requested 10
send for our nsE Circular, which viii
gave fuil information as to terms, ION
diti0n of entrance, etc.
Address,
s. W. FOSTER. President.
HAsSIBAL, MISSOURI
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
THE DEMOCRATS ILLUSTRATED A
MANIAC FOR lse2 AND
Rand Book of General KnEsr
NATION.

An elegant work of I30 pages, e5fxe3
inches in size. printed on fiEely tinted hses
paper illustrated throughout with most ae1l3
1iful engEaYiRgs. and containing, besides q
statistical and general information On yaEias.
subjects. and especially upon the r1lltll
and civil divisions. population. names q 81
Gals State and municipal records q %
elections, railroads, geographical foFnAilafs
ETC.. OF the States Of Louisiana, Texas y
kansas, Tennessee, Mississippi Al2hAna =
Florida, viii be mziIed free, postage preEa
10 every subscriber Of tie Daily OF Nsskl
Times Democrat.
Send renifs&nees in registered letter pos
order or draft, ar our risk.
Address all communications ard letters y
THE TINES DEMOCRAT
News Orleans, IA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
n. @. Times-Demoerat.
-
Gbe GuRspeuocrdt.
The New Orleans DemOcrat and
New Orleans Times. CemAai-
ftiazed DeceHzber 4, 16sI.

A representative newspaper lHilst Hiil 3
Wy iHfo ever business establishment zza &
every freside around which clusters eFelths
mos ordinary intelligence. Is there any gsss
tiuu IN The minds Of tire people living u ~
Southwestern ard Gulf States t1Et the IEzrs
DEN0CRAT is that paper, that II szab0sisz 4
Of the elements and possesses ali the qEHaiisss
that taey can reasonably expect T. md IA
faFoTise Journal
The enterprise. push and nnOETass Of u
New Orleans DEseCEAT daring the ~
eighteen months have bee0ESr pngFsr1siKl- n
journal published II the South mas Ea-zie soi
pTOgress II the Sane period Of t5ute ID
NeW Orleans Times has been Tor many Era
recognized IS one o. tie leading ieaE1salsi
the country
The consolidated issue. The TizaesDeu.
cra1. vii egRbuiF the best elements q
highest sigtaRs OF both Ii viii simply n
wfih0ut question. the ideal paper Of tss fa
ness uEn- the meeAznie- planter, aaE1ieT, ii
family, the people, Of III classes and eaza
ttons. L i waste Of time to eHuHieszie IL
-Ecellenees Of its issues. II is The embed
mezt Of the modern newspaper Ever q
parEmeHt II Il has been Raised TO the highss
standard. The daily or the Weekly Tins
Democrat Ehoald rsaeh evegy pises Of bas-
ness and every home in the Southwestern All
Gulf States
The subscription rates for the Daily ~ .
fdlIoNE- payable In advance:
One rear feEery aay1- -Si2 SIX months. y
Three months , ODs ns0ufh... q
Postage prepaid
The rates for the Weekly are a Eoll9ssi
One year fSaUunlayS}- 81 ~ Sax naGs- .saes
Three m3MthS. % Postage EEes-lL
The Weekly is never less than II pages d
size. and Is really the best and cheapest Eesk
ly paper published,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
The Right ELiRd Of Eau-
cafion for E0ung Men
and ladies.

Fine brick block, situated on street
car line. Elegantly fitted and furnished
apartments for'the application OF and
carrying ont Of Onr novel and system
atic methods of
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
BURKE & THOMPSON.
IMP ORTERS
AND
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
g.. "a and &C Tchoupitoulas street, and II
Commerce street. New Orleans.

New Goods. Just received and ready
for sale and delivery al the very lowest cash
prices
New BARLEY. TWO carloads in differ
eu1 sized packages. 70 suit the trade.
New ESuelxVTheaI, in barrels, half
barrels and boxes
Can Goods. all kinds, complete in eV-
ery respect, il quantities 10 suit.
EyhRsIxfeS. the most complete assoTt-
meu1. composed Of such brands IS H q H
". CatherFO0d's Celebrated Pure Old Ryes,
S. \ Pixies, DeEler's, Burke d Thompson :
EsTUTIiE, &c. etc.
Coffee aHad Sugar. Of all kinds, and
81 al prizes and
Groceries. Of every description
ga-- - 1esL-zt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
EoElng Men and ladies.

The most extensive, tiorongh and
complete institution of the kind in the
world. Thousands of accountants and
business men. in the principal cities
and towns Of the United States, owe
their success 10 our eo1rse of training.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17

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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17

The Weekly is never lees fhzn u pages 4
size. and is really the best and ehezl,est Eess
ly paper published.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17

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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17

Isa = sise @ d
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Fishing for tbe Ralolo-

Only on two days m the whole year do these creatures come to the surface of the water. The hrst day is in October which Is hence called Little BaIolO. when only a few appear. The natives know exactly when they are due, and are s!l on the lookout for them. They maxe their calculations by the position of ccr- ,ain stars. Alter this no more are seen ull the high tide of the full moon, which occurs between the zoth and the 25th of
 November, which hence takes the name of Great BalOlo. when they rise to the surface n countless nlyri2ds, always be- fore day break. Al certain well-knoSu pO.nts near the reefs the whole sea to the depth of several inches IS simply alive
 ~IIh these red, green and brown crea- lures, which rise from one WriJhng mass and are pursued by shoals of fish of all sizes, winch come to share the feast with the human beings. For several hours there Is the merriest sport and laughter, every one baI!ing up the worms and iryIng who can most quickly fill his canoe. All Is noise, scramble and excite ment. -he lads and lasses each carving wicker baskets, with which 10 capture the a1rHs without carrying too much salt water on board. As the day dawns these mysterious creatures sink once more 10 then native depth, and by the moment of sunrise not one remains on the surface, nor will another be seen for 3 twelve rionlh, when, true 10 its festival, the b2- loio wi'l certainly return. Never has t been known to fail in the memory of the oldest inhabuant, white UT brown. Nor is there any record of anyone having seen one rise to the surface on any save the two appointed days, which are known as the Little Balolor and "Grea, Balolo.' - At Home in Fiji, Mrs. Gorden Cum mInr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Sonora Mining TrOnble

The Santa Feiici,as Mining Company
 Of Sonora is sad % be again ID trouble
 and as on previous occasions the non ful-
 fillment of 9 contract is the cause in court.
 li appear that the company contracted
 with Mir. ]. H. Harvey 70 deliver the
 orc 10 the mil al the rate of forty tons per
 day for one year from the caie Of signing.
 the company pledging their mill and
 mincs together vIth ail the tools a. a
 guaranty of good faith, Mir Harvey be-
 ing bound by similar amount The COT
 tract was that the latter should deliver at
 the mill forty tons of orc per day for one
 year from the date Of signing, the rate per
 ton being SAYS or SI9o fer each consec-
 utive day of the year. The mine IS said
 to be one of the best in the district, but
 through mlsmanagemeni or mere pro14-
 biy for the want uf the right machinery
 for the proper working of the ore, run on 10 tons made a cleaning up of but six- Jy dullaTs fer inc entire amount, the bal ance having gone off in the iai!ings. WorS was then suspended. and an effort made 10 purchase the much needed pans and settlers, bu, as the company's funds were al low ebb nothing could be done and the mine through non compliance with the law reverted 10 the public do- main of Mexico. IL was derounced by l Messrs. Borquez and Garcia who were bought oif by the paymen; of certain ! sum oi money which % impoverished the | company that the necessary machinery | was stIll to be forthcoming and as the | mill remained idle It speedily became m debted To Mir. Harvey, and on the ,5d | inst when ;he suit was brought it then 1 owed him S5225, the amount sued for, and { for which the properties named in the | contract were attached. l. IS said that i the company are So palpabiy in the wrong | that the court before whom the case Is | being heard will most undoubtedly bring l In a verdict for the plaintiff and il Is far iher said that the impecuniosiiy of the l will prevent the securing Of themselves by the payment of the sum in question and that the properties wlll most probably pass entirely ou, Of their hands. The entire trouble IS 10 be regretted as no mae Tn that rich district was more fall of promise than the Santa Felicitas, but 10 rs owners or 10 its management the failure is said to be asscribed. The mine inquestionably IS good. f, however, il De true that an ins gnihcant sixty dollars was the result of hundred and for;y ton the true cause of the failure IS
 loo self evident 10 need further seeking.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
POiSonOEs Pencil Leads.

''NNrtlrCNsltl1 lAiuls AA-
 \ case of what seems hke very mar TOW escape from serious consequences resulting from taking a small piece of the lead used in automatic pencils into the mouth came under our observation yesterday A gentlsman. a tobacco chewer, and who sometimes carries q small quantity of the weed in his vest pocket, took chew yesterday afternoon and immediately discovered peculiar taste and noticed that his saliva was much discOlOred. not with the tinge pro duced by tobacco, but of deep purplish blue He immediately rinsed his mouth, as he supposed thoroughly, but did not succeed in removing the discOloratiOn. This occurred about o'clock in the af- teruOon. He went home to tea, and with the first toOd he attempted to sWsl- low he was taken with violent retching and vomiting, and this continued with out intermisslon until about 9 o'clock. That the bit of lead taken into Ais stom- ach caused this there can hardly be . doubt. What would have been the re- sul. if he had swallowed it can only bo conlectured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
The Overflow Orthe Hhsi.sipui.

A timeless topic was,recently brought up at a meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers by Lyman Bridges. who spoke on the overflow of the Missis- ssnui River. The area of the watershed of that river Is l.li1,OOO square milea with an annual rainfall of 5000, 900 O0O,- UuJ cubic feet. and drainage of 20,000,- 0OuNOUGOu cubic feet This is exclusive of the Red River basin. The principal Ieyees are below. the Red River. The mean annual amount of sediment pass- ing the mouth of Red River.is given by
 Humphreys and Abbott as S12,5OO,0O0.- 600 tons. The deposit of this at certain points is source of constant danger. Levees are raised continually; but great floods, as at this time, frequently occur. The speaker suggested as a means of re- hef, the improvement of the old channel near the mouth of Red River. the im- prOvement of the Atchafalaya and it's parallel bayOus, a connection with the Mississippi at Plaguemine, and the im- provemeut of the outlet to Atchafslaya Bay This would give g food outlet ono half the present length of the river from the month of Red River. and one quarter the length from Plaquemine. through which t3 per cent. Of the present flow could we'll be carried. The necessity of complete surveys of the MississippI was fOrcibly presented.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Brare Kate sheIlr.. G.Ii Medal.

In the sena'e or Iowa on Friday Sena- tor Gilleii called up the report 1.-the com miiiee aDpropriating money for the pur- chase 0f a gold medal for Miss Kate Shellie Of Boone county for her heroism m saving a railroad passenger tram Cn the Ch csco and Northwestern railroad from destruction by a washuui. The report says: "Nour committee find the facts as elsewhere reported essentially correct and that the ralroad company paid her sIoo for her service rendered t. IL ap- pears tJ our committee thai tEe seryICe rendered on that dark aGd stormy night by his unobiIusive girl was Some;hing more than an acI to be measured m dol lais and cents. Deeds of daring and danger have commanded the admiration of the world anu ever wiii. ' he conduct uf this humble grI, n the opinion oi our Commi-tee, rIss> io the ,ubimIIy of hero ism They therefore approve the bill providing for the gi't oi a grlI medal and also recommend an amendment appropri- ating S,o0 as an additional and more substantial recognition of her nocle con duct, SO reckless of herself, Co save the lives of oihers. When the bill Is SO amended the committee recnmmaud that tbe D Il d. pas On E.oiion uf Mir. Gil- lett the iIih rule was suspended and Jle bill was passed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Horse Race.

Two runaway teams for record to-day although there IS no possible way Of cor. rcctly ascertaininy the time made other than 1t Was good. The roads Gre said to have been little heavy, but as the
 horses bent well to theIr work that difficulty would have been overcome had it not been for the arrOyOs and stumps that intersected and skirted the road south of town to which part one pair of the flying coursers headed. The lumber wagon attached spun merrily along in the same direction, till finally becoming tired and meeting with the obstructions named it by a dextrous glip turned on its back, a feat which SO disgusted the "a, CT that they came to a dead stop and waited the coming up of the breathless driver. As they were go- ing down Convent street a young Mexi- can that was betting against their time attempted to cbeck them. bIt as he got up and brushed the dust he felt some what sorry for his interference. The other pair avoided the difficulties that beset the first pair at the south gate, headed for the north passing down Main street at a rattling pace, harnessed but without any rear impediment they rounded the end stake about a mile from town and were credited with best time They then allowel themselves to be led home without further trouble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Travelling on His Looks.

They were in railroad car iourneying to Chicago. On the opposite seat sat . man of commanding figure and brow, and of thoughtful expresslOn.
 "What a fine cOuntenance, James. how I wish knew his occupation
 Maybe he k a lawyer"
 "There is too much benevolence in his face for a lawyer"
 He may be a banker"
 Not a bit of 1t; man with such . heavenly expression couldn't content himself with money getting. His aim in life is higher than that"
 "I guess you are right, Amelia: I'll take your word and his for 1t.
 At the next station an inquisitive far mer took Q seat beside the stranger with the noble brow, and asked him about his vocation. Amelia held her breath and listened to the reply. It was this;
 "I keep a saloon and meat shop. My wife sells beer and I do my own butchering.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
In the Whole History of Medicine,

No preparation has ever performeo such marvellous cures. or maintained sr wide a reputation. as AYERS CHERRY PEcrORAL, which Is recognized as ,h, worlds remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs. It's long continued series of wonderful! cures in all cl mates has made 1t universally known as q safe and reliable agent 60 employ Against ordinary colds, which are th fureruuners ui more serious disorders, r acts speedily and surely. always re licying suffering, and often saving lie The protection II affords ny lts timely use in throat and chest disorders. makes it an invaluable remedy to b, kept always on hand m every home. No person can afford Co be without IT, and who have once used It never will From their knowledge of its composition and operation, physicians u-e the CHER KY PECroRAL extensively in then practice, and ciergvmen recommend it IL is absolutely certain in i;s healin- efIects. and wiIl always cure where cure, are possible.
 For sale by all druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

By the purchase of the Sonora rail road the AtchisOn, Topeka and Sante Fe road will in a few months have acOnn0c. tion with the Pacific ocean at GuaymAs on the Gulf of California, in the Stat, of Sonora. Tins IS a new event ia the history of Western commerce.. For four teen years San Francisco has enjoyed the advantage of being the sole port of the Pacific ocean connected directly with the interior of the continent and the At- lantlc ocean by railroad. What the un- port8nce of the opening of the new out let may be can only be guessed at. From Calabasas, the point on the AtchisOn. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad in Arizona. to Guaymas, the distance is only 27O miles. By this road the route tO the ocean IS shortened by probably 800 milos This 1t might he reckOned would be a potent factor in determining the course Oi commerce. But commerce ID that di- r-ction Is to be created rather than e D. trciled.
 The clty Q! Guaymas IS situated on Iaqui bay, Gulf Of California, in latitude 2S degrees north, longitude 1l0 degrees and 5O minutes west, and has pOpula- ton of only 5000. It is surrounded by hills and is very hot. The commerce of the town will no doubt greatly increase by the construction of the railroad.
 The state of SOnorE contains SI,OOO square miles, but has only yl10,0OOinhabi- tants. The Yaqui, Sau Jose and Mayo are its principal rivers. Besides all semi tropical products Sonora produces corp. wheat and barley. It has one hundred opened gold and silver mines and it's chief wealth Is in minerals- The eastern poItion of the state IS broken by a spur of the Sierra Madre and has little aQri- culture.
 The is no reason to believe that a port can be built up at Guaymas which in any material respects will rival San Francisco. Though the harbOr IS good and the dis- tance between the Pacific and Atlantic ocean k eurtailed by hundreds of miles oyer this new line, we must not expect too much as the result. It has not been found easy to build up new ports by tbe change of established channels of ocean commerce, The principle of diffsre.t rates on railroad freighis has hal hus partial application with respect to Al lantic ports, and the influence of shorter lines on the currents of trade has not equalied the expectations of those who have projected and built them.-Mis- sOuri Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Female Phy,ician. in New York.

There are ten properly matrculated lady physicians here, who make on an average, an income ofSS.ooO Q year. One of he best, however, Is Dr. Jacobi, who Is iu professional as well as matrimonial partnership with her husband, and has a houe that almost deserves 10 be called d mansion in the richness of its furnishing and appointments She IS a'Pu;nam. and is a dire descendant Of the stanch olG Israel, of ofreyolutionaryfame Mrs. Jacob IS mt what Is called a "woman's righl woman, but she thinks many of lheii cherished doctrines would come Co pas if they would first bend their energies on a point io whics. they give comparauvel, little attention, that of gaining the same educational advantages for women as are provided for men.
 Of course there are countless other women physicians in New York. but | have limited myself to those of the regu- lar school, and those whose education, eN- perience and talents have been recognized by the most eminent physicians Of the opposite sex.
 One wonders why women have mol evinced a more decided liking for the profession of dentistry, which offers fewer obstacles in the way of preparation and popular prejudice than that of medicine. The leading dentist Of Russia is an American woman, living in S. Peters burg, and she has the honor of perform ing on the mouth of the royal family.
 There are SO few women doctors in this country that il Is difficult to md out anything about them. Those in this city are mostly married women who help their husbands, and there is one fair quack who advertises diamond filings. IChlcago lnJer-OCean.