davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-21
Grapes.
Breeders journal

Grape vines the first wear should Ice
kept down to one shoot: all the side
shoots should be piuchcd of and the
main stem be allowed to grow as
long as it will This shoot should be
carefully tied to the trvlliS. Before
the buds begin to shoot the second
spring this single stem should be cut
back so as to leave two buds to sprout:
these should be allowed to grow As
two main shoot, and the side shoots
kept pincbrd off, hut carefully - as
not TO break the main stems, and Ice
sure they arc fastened 10 the irvllia or
they will be broken off 10y the wind,
the third season these two shoots Gail
be spread IatcralIy each way and a
series of shoots allowed to grow up
wards and the lateral shoot, kept
pinchrd off These shoots should not
be allowed 10 bear any grapes but
should be trained straight upwards.
Al the beginning Of the fourth season
if the vine has been attended 10 it
will be in condition To- bear Il large
crop. We have now two lateral
branches with say SIN upright stems
or shoots from them on eacl The
ends Of these shoots should be cut off
at the height Of the treIIls, being care
fuI to do all the trimming Of old wood
before the sap Commences 10 flow III
the spring; the upright shoots (Deing
the preceding wears growth Of wood
with short iatcraIs will bear the fruit.
These shoots should be pinchcd off so
rs 10 make this series fruit-bearln-.
Another set Of upright shoots should
be grown to Oeal flu3t the following
year when the present bearing wood
should be en-. away.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-21

Inst reeaiFed. and for sale bY J
~ Bryan, thebast iziy,tlollar baggies
Qn wheels.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-21

The new autiseptic known as boro
glyeeride it is said, can be applied to
all wounds in cattle, whether it is q
cut, bruisc, or comes from the system
being out of order A large spoon
fnl 10 a pint Of water is tie proportion,
and it can be applied to the sores,
when it affords immediate rehcf. 1t
is said to dry them up and cause
rapid healing.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-21

Or CARRIAGE, CALL FOR TIE
J. L. CLARK & Son MAKE, WITH
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-21

If YOU WANT n ooo0 BUGGY

If YOU WANT n oooo BUGGY
Or CARRIAGE, CALL FOR TIE
J. :. CLArE & SoN -MAKE, WITH
ASSURANCE THAT YOU WILL GIT
JUST WHAT THEY REPRESENT.
THEIR PA~EN- SI0F Bar
SrRrno = TIE EASIEST RIDING
SIDE Rhr IN THE MARKET. WITH
THE STYLE OF A BEEwsTER,"
IT HAS TIE EAsE AND DURABLE
:~v or an ELLEILc. ALL
.-YLEr AND PRICES OF BUocIra
AID CARRIAGES IN sTocE 1T
ALL T1ME2.
If YOUR DEALERS DO NOT HAVE
ANY III a~ocE, WRITE TO Fac
TORY FOR PRICES, TERMS AND
CUTS.
C-P7~-- y FINE WORK Cr-rr
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
GUARANTEEING ANNUAL DIVIDENDS.

Private dispatches from Ottawa received in
this city yesterday stated that the Dominion Government
would pass an order today guaranteeing annual divi-
dends of three per cent the capital stock of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway for ten years At tho n'odl agency
of the company I'm this city confirmation ef the dis
patch could be- obtained II was said that inquiries had
been Ottawa concerning the report hut that no
reply to them had bcon received member Of banking
firm which has somewhat prominent IN negotiating
Canadian Pacific securities said that the matter had been
under discussion for time but lac did not knp"
whether the order had really been approved - The
Canadian Government.
another WAY OF paying the balance Of the Government
subsidy. II would relieve the company, ho"'t nom
any UtcUuaIY embarrassment hD'.tt-t 10 WuNid tHitr
10 sell stock favorable terms. ihc Subsidy j. 9
able upon the completion of section, ui twenty miles
The guarantee of dividends the stock will not increase
the subsidy but IL Will strengthen The confidence q"
stockholders. The company now pays yearly uNlh'h"'
OF live por ito stock, and OF TINS tine DOMINION
Government will HOW guarantee three per cent me
company may pay, OF course, anything l 'H'l-' "ISH
il may choose
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
RAILWAT INTERESTS.
CANADIAN PACIFIC WORK STOPPED.
DISAGREEMENT OF ENGINEEus As TO THE Bl'I
ROUTE OVER THE ROCKY MO UNTuNS'
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

ST. PAUL, Oct. 26.---The Pioneer Press cor
respondent at Winnipeg makes adiScouragng announce
ment regarding the Canadian Pacific Railway NO eI
fort or expense spared to secure the shortest %
best route over the Selkrk range OF the ROCKY MUM
tains which it had been hoped would DO lounu 'i'O"a
Kicking Horse Pass. The company has been az Rle"'
cost keeping engineers in the Rocky Mountains ior W."
years making surveys and explorations win we" o so
curing the best route At this late hour whcn lie M
has been laid farup the Bow River Pass 10 Wlh WI! III %
miles or so OF the summit 1t has been dsGoVeieu I % "
may be impossible to by way OF klchu6 EorS lo
pass The engineers on the work are IN dispute 7pl1
claim that 1t is impossible 10 go tnat WAY, anu I
avoid crossing the range by way way OF hcieS russ III
orer o 20 bT way of Hees Pass. IL would be necessary
10 deyate con derably and to do so seven OF e5' e
oT track already laid would have to be lifted 49,
Tie engineers could not come TO any agIecmcht : SO
they were allied in and the matter was laid before the
General manager and other officials. When II was seen
tJt there was little prospect of an agreement among e
engineers route, and that serious consequences
might result from further prosecuting the WORK ~ n
season when il not definitely known thht lhe ilSs
was feasible il was deemed best to stop all WORK LOT Mo
wears; and orders were accordingly sent out l" ha e.
feet In the meantime the most efficient cnElhecrs VIII
put ascertain the best route AHthe WoIh
men. between four and five thousand In number, IA,
been dismissed and work all sub-conractS many VI
which let quite recently, has also been S'oPlto
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
CIVIL NOTES.

The General Term of the Supreme Court yea
teriny affirmed the decision OF Justice Barrett denying
injunction to Arthur J. Delaney by which he sought
cnion the trustees Of St Patrics Cathedral from
moving the bodies buried IN the Roman Catholic Cemo
teTy in East Eleycnthst.
Justice Barrett yesterday denied Il motion on
behalf Of David BelascO against James A. Herne, In
action for the appointment of receiver OF the plays
Hearts Of Oak" and Marriage by Moonl -ht." Tho
refusal based the fact that Mr. BelascO hal
ceptcd from Mr. Hcrno note for $1,000 for his half
teIost in the plays
Surrogate Rollins refused yesterday to admit
to probate the viii Of the lto Mrs Diana BInnister the
widow of Robert Blnnster who, although wealthy. had
lived In squaOr at No 10 West Washington place for
seventeen years, and in 1870 was adjudged mnaro.
she bequeathed her property to ST. LuSes Hospital ST.
Francis Xavicrs Church. Ann C. WalCott aud Mary A.
Reyer. Her sisters Miss Jano Giles and Ms Ann Eliza.
beth Ely contested the will Surrogate Rollins, I'm giving
his decision stated that October H. 1879, tine date Ot
the alleged will the eSatrN of unsOund mind. and
that the subscribing witnesses Henry r. Cole and william
n. Hathaway, were utterly unworthy OF belief"
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
CONSIDERING PASSENGER AFFAIRS.

The regular meeting of the trunk line paSSen-
ger agents was held yesterday. IIaffare rates were
granted TO Washington clerks going home TO vote Ill Mary
land. Pennsylvania New-Jcrscy ana New-1"rk' hh'
fares were also agreed upon for delegates from PehhS
vania and Maryland to the Convention of FRIENDS 10 uo
held In Baltimore An agreement was made TOT pu''mE
into effect on November the baggage regulation adoVu
at the meeting of passenger agents In Chicago last spring
This limits the weight of single piece OF baggage 10 '
pounds where 1t is to carried check by the railroads
Any single trunk that weight will be chargeu t"e
rates on freghts although 1t viii he carried on the Dag
gage cars of passenger trains. This action taken DE-
cause Of late the size and weight Of travellers trunks
have grown that at small stations where the railroad
force limited roads have been put 10 great incon
venience in the handling Of baggage Assistant ComiS
sOneT Picon submitted his report on the recent ohoc
ment OF the penalties Of passenger ratecuhg ana SaV
that rates from New-YOrk were now well mhht ihed.
The New York, West Shore and Buffalo Railroad was
formally invited 10 send representatives TO the regular
meetings of the pool lines for the purpose OF MAKING up
rate sheets This il regarded courtesy thal Is not
likely 10 be appreciated gratefully by the West shore
road. go -. q,
There is no change in the position OF passenger rates TO
the West The Delaware. LaCkawanna and western rohu
still selling tickets about 81 under the schedules OF tne
pool lines but the belief still exists that the latter nave
not vet given up business which could be Retained Dy
concessions schedule fares.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
URGING THE RE-ELEcrlOy or err.

S.V. Il. Crugcr, colonel and adiutant general,
ha. issued q circular the Boysr Blue Of New York
state asking them aid IN the reelection OF General
Joseph r. Cart Secretary ~ state Tho circular says
Two year ago tolrv the uricr,'n 'sIcd circular
from these hrHigulTtrrs calling upon Nuu 90 Use every
honorable. moan. the election Of Coumtn
der o the p.' of Secretary OF state Your o. p"n7r WAS
-n hearty aad yuUT work effective, tlHi Dee was tn
umphunily elected. nding the Republican stat" ticket
by several thou lud votes. General joseph H. Car mas
-0 fhfu4Y and ccnutiY di.ohargrd tHu Huln, %. AlS
utib-, taa. Doc Wa unanimously r-uOplu4tod hy the
Republican stat" Convention u7 candidate 100 To nl,
I,hur election. Another opportunity u iuu- HnFlTl
sou ~ showing lu'r appreciation of tIr nomination oI
10 pumi.d.. Iat tho boy, ln HlIn' prove by ihrlr
action That they determined H n il' days gone hy
tt' t.y prOo tr H;t with Ga. ballot, a. tnoJ ad WIN
tine sword to maintain 300 the as"Huiyu,J "a" ptlt 7e
pru, ufe. ury fought foi. tHr party tD whom arr m
drufrl uJ ALL thr sound hu luCdl rcei1upu ui h' past
twenty y,ir.. for the reduction ~ lhr IInHphl o ie
public , b., - ~ Gig TlG. and ~ tine auuu II HtgIee'
charge from i1uO OAuUbD to 11OobDopp ~ 1 r'dt'h
the state this year, and SHOW That -r taxation
will not tolerated aud o., tuIupu7 ~ i.r p.'N in-pon
4I for
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
LIEUTENANT SIMPSONS CONDITION.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The Army Surgeon
on duty at Whpple Barracks, Arz has reported 20 the
War Department that Lieutenant John f. Simpson, Sd
Cavalry the hospital that post and Is considered
g. be insane. He has not yet been examined by medi
cal board and action has been taken the War De-
partment Lieutenant Simpson is the officer who short
time ago wa scourtmartialed for marrying his mistress
He was sentenced TO dismissal by the court but
the sentence was disapproved by the Pres
dent. Lieutenant Simpson has recently pub
iished card In anewspaper defending the character
of his wife and explaining his actions and 81 ltng
that he had resigned from the army In view OF his re-
ported condition, however doubts entertained
As his responsibility in making the statements. His
resignation has been received the War DepaTt-
ent II appears that his first wife had been dead only
short time when the second marriage, which was the
cause OF the cOurtmartia, contracted. II ne Is
finally adiudged to be- insanSthe authorities will take
steps at once to have him properly cared for.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
"Then you are the blackguard Z, shouted Mr Goxan.

Then You are the blackguardp r. shouted Mr. Gowen.
and he said made the remark another person In
low tone OF voice; no gentleman would repeat suoh
Mr. Gowen stood up, facing Mr. COnking end with bis
race WORDING with passion said am perfectly willing
witness rom the outrage inflicted upon him by the c0un-
ud Ss u was the part Of humaa nature to do feel
Great excitement had been created In the crowded
courtroom by this episode and Mr. Gowsn thundered
OUT tnese words In Mr.. Conklings face there ap
:. II that is repeated the officers viii clear the room"
,r The two lawyers glared at another in silence
Jew 8me1ts tome and then Mr. Gewen sat down and the
saoh proceeded The witness went into all sorts OF
long stories to explain the facts brought by the cross
examination and when he had finished. Mr. Conkling
Mr Gowen asked him a few more questions and finally
at nearly O'clock Mr.. Faulkner was allowed 10 leave
the stand.
EXAMINATION OF MR.. MKAY.
Henry Mckay, Treasurer of the philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company called and examined by
Mr. GOwen He had had charge of the matter OF collect
ing proxies for the Reading interest prior TO the elections
of 1882 and 1888. He had visited Mr. Dnsmore in tho
former year and had been told that there was no Central
trOlled by Jay Gould. He had told Stockholders whoa
proxies he solicited that the rental which the R,adng
would pay If it leased the Central would be less a1
per cent He had been Instructed to say this by Mr..
GOwen
Mr. Conkling put him through cross-examlna-
tOn making him tell the minle5t details or his visit 10
DinBmOre ana 6ucCbcue1 III HlhhluS
he had rehearsed the words OF Mr. DnsOre 10 Ony
from 1882 until two or three days ago. ana had never
thought OF the event at all except In general way
After this witness done with Mr. GOwen. who had
recovered his equaniy turned sereney 10 MI COnknng
and said that had three other witnesses to examine
but that their testimony would be upon points covered
by the exceptions OF the complainant, " perhaps tho
counsel would prefer that their examtna
tion be postponed until the exceptions are decided upon
1t finally arranged that MI BaDc0ck OF the A"mt
Express Company should be examined ia mr. SeW5rds
office in NewYOIk tomorrow and that no huther tc7ti-
mony OF any sort should be taken unu argument vas
heard and decision rendered upon the exceptions to e
answer.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27

nngsworths yards the Delaware and the MonadnocE
"a at San Francisco For the Puritan the coal capaciy
TO be reduced 100 and the tuet diameter educeu
from 22 to 10 feet in order to increase the hoa'ing
power enough to admit OF the uickehihS
of the deck and side mdshps by one inch sue Is
10 carry four 1Oinch breechloadine rinea guns, Iou
catinc ouns and ia 10 be equipped with electric lights
,ostinr annaratus. etc The Terror, Amphitre ana
onsdnock are to have OF the base collar pattern
the Terror TO carry l1nch breechoadng rifles the
otbers lOnch rifles aud four HOtchuss machine guns
Their aror be of steel or steeaced the tuIeS 10
be plated 11la inches thick the sides mdSps 70 Nv
go inches thick tapering under water to inches,
ond with the bow plates inch thicker The further cost
q, These monitors for huls turret machinery ana ORD
.-.....o III rtirnnt
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
THE United STATES ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-A Board of Survey,
70 consist Captain Henry II. Humphreys 18th Inan-
try and First Lieutenant Frazier o. Boutole LIST Cav
airy will assemble at the Philadelphia Depot Of the Quar-
termasters Department October 90 for the purpose Of
determining and fixing the responsibility for the cond
ton of certain clothing received at that depot from First
Lieutenant Edward Davis Sd Artillery Acting Assistant
Ouartermaster at st. Augustine Fla
Lieutenant Colonel John Moore, Assistant Medical Pur-
yeyor viii be relieved from duty in the Department oi
the Columbia and will charge Of the Medical Pur
veyng Depot In San Francisco Leave Of absence for six
roontbs on surgeon's certificate OF disability has been
granted 10 Captain John b. Nixon, oath Infantry; Cap
tai ChaEes Steelhamer l5th Infantry, ana captain
George X SandersOn, llth Infantry. 49,
The resignation OF Cadet George H. Bllman. fourth
class United States Military Academy has been accepted
by the Secretary War, take effect November 30
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
"CTTIzENSo FAVcRING HENDRLY.

A so-callcd "citizcns' meeting" to ratify the
nomination Of j. G. Hendrix for Mayor was
held In tho Brooklyn Music Hall last evening. under
call the twelve sgners OF which, with exception, are
partisan Democrats. The of the Republican on
the call was thcro when hrs Issued. The audi
cnce filled tho building. Tho chief speaker was eXCor-
poratlon Counsel W. c. DO Witt, who In glowing
terms nominated General slOcum the
Je1ersonian candidate Tor Mayor two years
ago, and after tho General "got out" heartily
supported Mayor Lows candidacy, but who did
not succeed in hs ambition 10 be re-
appointed Corporation Counsel by Mr.. Low.
His speech ~ tho sOur grapes" order He accused
Mr Low OF "rcpti-tic ambition" and denounced
tho Young Republican Club in swelling metaphor,
turgid phrnsr and boaefu taunt Mr. Dewitt reviewed
the administration of Mayor Low, Tho other speakers
were x-Judgr l. -. Morris, Edmund briggs, and Hen
dirk himself The Httcr'- speech one OF his supporters
Culcd the wort he had yet mndO.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS Observation-Disclosures.

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 26.-Thc freight war
is extending Yesterday the agent Of the Central Pacific
Railway announced cut TO 43 cents per hundred pounds
from San Francisco salt Lake City. There Ia agree
ment bctweentle Union Pacific and the Central Pacific
10 carry freight from the Missouri River San
for 50 cents per hundred The only freight excepted from
the cut il powder and green fruit.
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 2G.-The gross earnings of the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company for September,
1888, S3-6273, expenses S21s,s7s. net earnings
SlG7 395 increase the corresponding month in
1852 Of S03. The net earnings for the nine months
Of 1888 compared with the same period last year,
show an increase OF $iO,502
PHILADELPHIA, oct 2G.-ln view OF the repeated re-
ports that President Roberts cOntcmpatcs resgni> his
position at the head Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
agcment, the announcement Il officially made to-day
that all such statements without the shadow OF d
foundation.
ATLANTA. Oct 2G.-The Judgments against the North
western Railroad compromised to-day and the re-
cciyer dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
Grand TRI-NK MEETING.

ToRoNrO, Oct 2G.-A cable dispatch from
London TO The Gioje bay-: "1Le proceedings Ht the
haIfycalIy meeting OF the Grand Trunk Railway Com
pany yesterday perfectly hurmoniou- The prr,i
dent, si Henry Tyler. in address, said he was happy
to be able 10 report the condition OF the line excellent
He also stated that the prospects Ol it, doing large
busincs. during the autumn were unusually good Inc
report Unanimously adopted and the Agreements
with various companies ratified including the agreement
with the Midland Railway Company, by winch tho
Grand It,t tlo alhg VI
the Midland make the interest upon ne Midland
bonds cudIg. upon tine gross receipt OF tnc Md
land road. the largest known al
Grand Trunk Railway meeting"
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
DISCUSSING RAPID TRANSIT.

MIR. Low SPEAKS IN THE TNENii-IHlRD WARD
Another rousing popular reception greeted
Mayor Low when he spoke last night at Styles Hail. NJ
BodoTdaye. and Futon-st in the edge of the twenty
third Ward The ward Is Republican. but 1t borders on
Democratic wapl-tho Twenty-fOurth-and large pro-
portion Of the audience Of the latter fath-except
as regards home affairs Tho speakers except two were
Democrats. The hall was crowded. and many ladies'
were present Edward l. Sphinx. Democrat. presided,
and in his opening remarks ne said Of Hendrix: Il am
opposed to The Nec York Sun because il manners and
morals a variance with good standards, and to hold
responsible position that paper IS not good train
ing for so important Office Mayor of great city
He has, by his words. admitted that ho had more OF
eye 10 the Democratic succession than to the good
Of Brooklyn, aud though am Democrat don't want
that" Tho Rev. j. q. Baol,us said that the local De
mocrac leaders wanted to put In power men who woud
only float with the current of party spirit and party dctd
tinn. The ProhhitioniSs. he thought, were making
great mistake In attempting To take the regulation OF the
liquor trHlc from COOl-headrd man ana ElEe u toH
party +. W. HnrchS. OF the Board Of Education SAID
hc w0ud nothing against Mr. Hendrix, except that
lis health not good. Gaughtcr)
While Mr.. Mckenzie OF the Twenty fourth ward.
speaking. Mayor Low in Shouts were heard from
tho street rs he alproachc and cheer after cheer
given after ho entered the hall and frequently some
allns0n by speaker would call form renewed ana
hearty cheers fo seth Low" NJ. Low discussed rapid
transit He said hc had pet scheme tO push but only
such ~ would surely and quickly give Brooklyn rapid
transit There had been difficulties IN the way mat no
hu no recognition or the equitable prlnclpr tha fh
called 10 suffer for the public good has right to com
pcn.ation Tor that suffering: lie should never ASK any
czcn to take lhc chance ot compensation IN return Ior
the certainty Of damage OF the Flabu.h-avc. eNten-
sion plan he said he had submitted II 10 the people In the
utmO, tanEHcS- for them 10 act on n- they saw pest II
they failed 10 do So he should not look back To- me
-cAcmc th failed before A. to the Bridge 1t should be
for the benefit ~ all parts of the city. &c.
Charles T. Adams, of the Jefferson Club made witty
and kcenly critical review Of endriNs claims which keut
the hon ~ in % roar aud OK wood
for a
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
RUNNING RACES 1T MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 2G.-This was the fourth day
of the fall meeting of the Memphis Jockey Club. cold
rain prevailed all day, and the track heavy.
The first race for twOyearOlds, thrco-quarters OF
mile was by Princess, Olyette second Molo Moore
third. Time, l:l94.
The second race for twoyearolds, threequarters OF
mile was won by ZamOra. Richard Loud second Manitoba
third. Time, l20
The third for all ages, and onequarter miles,
was won by Aztec, Apollo second, Felowplay third.
Time, 2l6.
The fourth race mile heats was by AretinO Enie
H. winning the first heat Time, l:i6, l:f9l4, 1852.
In the hurdle race, one and One-qnTter miles, over
five hurdles, Harrison by furlOng Bell Boy second
Flora Temple third. Time, 2:32la
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
TIE UNITED STATES SUPREgE COURT.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 26.-The proceedings o

the United States supreme Court to-day a follows
No iThe County Court Of Knox County plaintiff error,
agt the United States eN rel George W. HaIshmau
No SOlhe County Court Of Knox County etc. plaintiff IN
error, agt tho United states OK rel. y. O. Davis
No Slfhe County Court VI Knox County, &C. plaintiff In
ag the United States rel the Wells and French
Company
No s8-Mncon County Court otc plantiT in agt
Alfred 4 HindekOpeT relatOr.
No l99enry McGOnige Treasurer OF Knox County etc,
plaintiff In error agt. the United states rel g. Davis
Argued
No Si-Tho MonOngahela National Bank OF Brownsville
Penn, plaintiff in ugt samuel II. JaCODus. sub
mitted
No S5-JACOb Estey al, appellants agt Riloy Burdett
Passed
No S6-Wiam Bailey al appellants, agt United SatAS
Passed
No S7-The United OF y. Wilson, admins
traitor etc., pianJn In error agt David Walker Atgum mt
commenced
Adjourned