davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31
AYERS
SarSapalTllla


cures IslseunnatlsEn, Neuralgia, Rheuna-
tic Gout, General DeBiIity. catar4l. and
ail disorders caused By thin and ffnrovef-
ialiod, or corrupted. condition OF the blood
expsnIug the biood-poisons from tho system,
enriehing and renewing the blood, and re-
storing its yitalizlng power.
During a long period Of unparalleled use
fnlnesa, ArER's sARsArARrLrA has proven
lis perfect adaptation 10 the ours Of all dis
eases originating in poor blood and weakened
vitality. II Is y highly concentrated ex-
tract Of snrsaparllln and other blood
purifying roots, nombincd with Iadlda
OF Potassium and Iron, and h the ATTEST,
most reliable and most economical blood
purifier and blood-food that can be used.
1nfamnaatory Rhenmatis1n Cured.
aAyEn,s sARsAPARrI.f4A has cured me of
the Infammatory rheumatism, with which
I have suffered for many years, @ z, ,,a,
Durham, Ia, March 2, 1889.
"Eiaht years ago / had an attack Of
IshenfnatlBn go severe that ] could not
move from the bed, or dress, without help.
/ tried several remedies without much If
any relief, until took AYER's SARsAPA-
RILLA, by the use OF two bottles of which
was completely cured. i have not been
troubled with the rheumatism Since.
Have sold large quantities of your
EARsAPARILLA, and 1t still Fetains its
wonderful popularity. The mary notable
cures II has effected In this vicinity con-
vince me that It ID the best blood medicine
ever offered to the public.
E.F. HARRls.''
River ST., Buckland, Mass, May Is, 1852.
sIhat March 1 was 80 weak from gener-
Al debility that i could not walk without
help. Following the advice OF a FRIEND /
commenced taking AYERS SARsAPARIIJ.A,
and before j had used three bottles felt
as well as / ever did in my life. / have
been at work now for two months, snd
think YOUR SARsAPARILIlA. the greatest
blood medicine in the world
JAMES MAYNARD"
go West 42d ST., New York, July 10, 1882.
AYER's SARsAPARILLA cures scrofuia
and all scrofuIous Complaints, Erysip-
elias, Eczema, IbingFOrm, BIotcIass,
Sores, Boils, Tulnors, and Eraptions OF
the Skin. 1t clears tho blood of all inpufi-
ties, aids digestion, stimulates the action OF
the bowels, and thus restores vitality and
strengthens the whole system.
PREPARED BY
Dr.j.C. Ayer&Oo !, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists price 81, six bottles, IS.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

The total popular vote for presi-l
dentin 1880 was 9,2o4,42S, or only
s2,I9s,445, more than the aggregate
number of men engaged in agricnl-.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31
A Good investment.

THOR SALE, for cash only, about ninety
n acres of land. with improvements, on east
side West Fork Caleasieu river, mouth of In
dian BAYOU Best location for country store
heavy trade in logs, and with
log men. Applyto -
Jan, "a, .1Ss0-tf, Lake Charles, La.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31
The Night K5md sg EaAgn-
cmtiBm for E0sang AEen
ANA ladies.

Fine brieB block, aitllased on street
chr line. Elegantly iitted and Eurniehed
apaftmepis for the application Of and
caIrYing ont 81 our novel and system
atie methods of
hWAiHnnNE Naesa saaSnnn
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31
GM0. Nr. FOsTRR,s
M 4 s s O ID Fri
B usiness Collie ge,,

Tiis Institution, located at Hannibal,
Missouri, pleasantly situated on the,
banks Of the Mississippi River, is pre-.
eminently the best aud most practical
OF its kind for the
M H3uN "a r7rNrm 4 n lfNszp q = lzlra1rr1
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

y. WI. DANEEE.s
Blacksmigh und Wa1eeixvriglHts
AT kings 0Ia Stand.
LAKE CHARLES,

II AM urepared to Iloall kinds of blacksmith
ing, such as making and repairing plows
burgies, trimming bnggies and carriages
making and repairing wagons OK and log
carts repairing saw mill machinery, horse
shoeinr etc | am experienced in the busi-
faction and solicit fair portion Of patronage.
june IL, 1882.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31
LAKE CHARLES ECHO


TunDAY MARCH 81 1888.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

The last census shows that We have.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

IN @ ~ Il @ m
No. 70, tlanai s. Ness osaeans.
aRt. u, lss0.-e0m.
The Lake Charles echo., 1883-03-31

81 ArhR 4 FANCY DRY GOODS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-24
AUSTIN NOTES.

Following Is substitute offered by
Mr.. Foster OF Gayson, to the school
resolution. 1t was ruled out but will
probably he introduced asian independ-
ent amendment 10 the constitution,
Be Il rcsoiGcd on The legislature OF
ne state Of IccdS, that section s of ar
tieie of the constitution of the state
hc so amended as 10 read us follows, 10.
wit;
SECTION S. There shall be a saper-
intendent ot public education, to be
elected by the qualified voters OF the
state, at the same time, and under the
sane law regulating the election of
other state officers. who shall receive
for his services such annual salary
payable out of the available school
fund, rs may be fixed by law, and he
together with the governor and comp
troller shall constitute the state board
of education, under whose direction
said fund shall be distributed To the
several counties And said board and
superintendent of public education
shall, severally, have such supervision
OF, and perform such duties conoerninw
public schools, and for the promotion
of public education as may be pra.
seribed by law. And the legislature
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-24

may provide by law for the organi2a.-
/ ton of separate districts in the several
counties, and may authorize the levy
/ and collection of q tax, not To exceed
! fifteen cents in any one year on the
one hundred dollars valuation, upon
/ the property in such district, for the
support OF public free schools therein;
/ provided. that two-thirds of the tax
4 paying qualified electors of such dis
( trict, voting at an election held for that
purpose, shall vote such tax.
! Mr.. Brown of Johnson has gained
I the sobriquet of the "Resolutor Of
I the house, Following is his latest:
WHEREAS, The sixty days of the SEES
sion Of the eighteenth legislature is
/ far advanced, and important measures
are before us, and it Is deemed advisa-
bic that we should devote all our time
allowed US in formulating properly,
and passing such laws as will benefit
the people; and,
WHEREAS, This cannot well be done
in censure and charges from one mem
Der against another, or one faction
against another and in useless and I'M
profitable discussions on subjects not
admissible under the rules of the house;
therefore,
Resofrod, that ii Is the sense of the
house of representatives that members
may differ in opinion, and vote affirm
atively or negatively on questions, and
be equally honest and sincere in their
purposes, and that each man is respon-
sible to God to his country and to his
people for his course in the legisla-
ture, for his acts, and until arraigned
before some tribunal of competent iu-
risdiction public opinion outside of
any legislature is hereby excepted,
he is entitled to the benefit of reason
able doubt MS to any guilty intent.
ReSoiCed, that when any subject has
been thoroughly discussed, and any
gentleman thereafter obtains the floor
and begins "A speech, that he should
cast his eye over the house. and when
he sees no one is paying any attention
to him, that he stop short as soon as
he can find well rounded period, and
If he is at a loss for II suitable period,
we recommend the following as suita-
bic, from Henry:
Give me liberty or give me death.n
In relation to Senator Davis resolu-
tlon.seeking to annul the contract to
erect new state-house, it is under
stood the contractors will relinQush it
on payment to them of the amount of
their bond and for work done, amount
ing in all to quarter of Il million dol
lars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-24
LAND LEGISLATION.
The House Committees Report ON u,
subject.


The House Committees Report ON the
subject.
The following is the report of thu
I house committee ON public lands:
9 COMMITTEE Room,
z AUSTIN, February 20, 1888.
Z Hon. C. X. Gibson. speaker of the House OF
Representatives:
z Your committee on Public Lands
I and Land Office, TO whom was refer
red house bill No. 10, entitled IAN act
to create and organize the educational
land department of the state of Texas,
and 10 provide for the classification
sale and lease of the university, pub
lie free school aud asylum lands of
the state OF Texas, and 10 provide for
the protection and sale of the timber
growing thereon, and TO reserve and to
protect the mines and minerals there
on
Also, house bill No. 81. ITO create a
bureau of public free school, asylum
and university lands
Also, house bill No. 6S, ITO provide
for the formation of board of apprais-
ers and agents TO sell the public school
lands of the state of Texas: and fur
ther, 10 provide for the manner aud
terms upon which said public school
lands shall be disposed Of
Also, house bill No las, "TO pro-
vide for the sale of the alternate sec
lions of land in organized and unor-
ganlzed counties, surveyed by rail
road companies and other works of In
ternal improvement, and set apart
for the benefit of the common school
fund, To provide for the investment
of the proceeds, and to repeal all laws
in conflict herewith"
Also, house bill No. 2lS, "To
provide for the sale of all lands
set apart for the benefit of
the com mon school fund, TO provide
for the Investment of the proceeds of
the same, and TO make an appropria-
ton for carrying into effect the pro-
visions of this bill, and 10 repeal all
laws in conflict herewith
Also, house hill No 32S ITO provide
for the disposition Of the lands belong
ing to the public free school fund.-
Also, house bill No 49, "Regula-
ting the sale and leasing Of the unap-
propriated common school, asylum
and university lands"
Have had the above bills under con-
sideration for some time, and although
laboring earnestly to come to some de-
termination on one or more of said
bills, beg leave to report that, in view
of the differences of opinion, have not
been able to do so. We beg to report
further, that we believe, taking into
consideration part of the committee
being in favor OF sales exclusively.
others leases exclusively, and Others
sales and leases jointly, and that in
consequence of such differences of
opinion no single bin now
before the committee can re-
ccive a favorable report; the commit
tee, therefore, most respectfully re-
quest that we he allowed to report all
of said bills back 60 the house. with
the recommendation that said bills be
considered by the house as in commit
tee of the whole, and that snid bills be
made the special order for next Mon
day. the twenty-seventh day of Feb
ruary. We further report, that the
committee, even If agreeing on sale. or
lease, or leases and sale, can not agree
upon terms of sale or terms of lease, as
to price OF quantity.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted. WURzBACH, Chairman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-24
JACK COUNTY.
a Dun Season---''hiue Jeans" williams
srother IL Lunatic-Personal.

Duh Season---''ifiue Jeans" williams
Brother IL Lunatic--PersonaI.
From our Travelling Correspondent.
Jacllsboro, February q. -.Iacksboro
Is now undergoing the dull season
and trade is consequently dull. The
merchants, however, are in good
spirits and anticipate lively traffic
when the winter season Is over.
ID. G. Brown the lively general
merchant is holding his own and is
sanguine OF good times in thesweet by
and by.
Hon. James r.. Robinson, of the
firm OF Robinson u West, and Dur
representative in the present legisla-
ture was at home yesterday, and left
this morning for Austria. Capt. West
III his absence does the work of a half
dozen men and is transacting large
law and real estate business.
Thomas w. Williams AN old resident
of Jack county, and brother of the
late Governor blue jeans Williams
oflndiana, is now confined in the court
house as n lunatic and requires con-
slant and warchtul care to prevent him
from doing bodily injury. He is ~
years of age, and has been a mapis-
trate III the county for many wears,
besides occupying other important
positions. The people of the county
who have known him so long and we
deeply synlpathize with him, who
until quite recently. had always been
one OF the brightest in intellect, but
now unfortunately demon in
human form.
j. n. Rodgers and his two accom-
plished daughters are getting up
arst-class country newspaper, the
RWat Cittse8, and | find them busy
rs bees in the noble Fart preservative.h
The weather at this time is not IA
Norable for fair, but promises genuine
blizzard within u few hours, which to
one poor pilgrim, in behalf of the
stock journal Publishing Company
vending his way northwesterly, viii
prove n hitterpill. LocHiEI..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-24
N.oticc.

a gentle IA mily horse, doctors phm.
ton and harness, Horse not afraid az
cars. EnQtlirr az a. n.,.t,,.- ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-24
The Way the Cat Jumps.
PHILADELPHIA Times

The Young women of Doylesiown
seem 10 be In desperate straits Tor
something new. The latest invention
is an amateur quilting bee. which the
young men are permitted To attend in
the capacity of assistants. When the
quilt Is finished eat is placed upon il
by young man and tossed 10 and
down 10y twelve young women. When
the cat gets tired of this sort of thing
II leaps upon the shoulder of one Of the
young women and escapes, III the cat
cannot be caught within three minutes
by the other young women, assisted by
eleven young men, the first young wo-
man Is proclaimed queen of the quilt
ing bee. With several modlfimtians
and improvements this game may be-
come as useful as Copenhagen. the
needles eye or "blindnians hun.p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-24
Unprotected Bodies.

INHTVHEU ITtIHIV.
More than $50 bodies have been
stolen this winter from the cemeteries
of Montreal and sent to the medical
colleges in the United States. Ameri-
can grave robbers ought to apply to
Mr. Kelley for protection against
cheap foreign corpses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-24
Ohio Editors.
lBrooSlyn Eagle.l

Seven Ohio editors, rs we learn from
the Boston Post are hiding from the
sheriff. The panacea for this sort of
thing is consolidation. But none of
them appears to have the courage to
crawl out from underneath the barn
long enough to make signal for nego-
tiations to the other six.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-24
Some Day Perhaps

philadelphia Times.l
Some time probably President Ar
thur may have his attention drawn to
the fact that Frank Hatton is not the
kind Of Il man to have in high places
under reform administration. Per-
haps, however, this is not reform adj
ministration
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-24
The SIiorn Lambs.
AVAIL street Timcs. |

lN"TI ''1TUVI IlIIUS.I
To those lambs who have recently
bought Louisville and Nashville upon
promisers of insiders that it would 90
very high, we would say that they
would do well to hunt up their advis-
ers about the LIST of March and make
further INQUIRIES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-24

has been az a great expense awaiting
the arrival ofthese heaters. The owns
.ers used every effort 10 hurry them
here AID are very m uclI incensed at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-24

Leeds on Monday last, .now rests on
scotch and English maiorlties In the
British parliament Home rule. he
said, should he onsidered ON It's mer-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-24
4 Lady Cured Of Rheumatism.
Kidney Disease Cured,

Chris,iansburg. Va, 1891.
Suffering from kidney disease
from which could set no relief. /
tried Browns Iron Bittcrs, which
cured me completely. A child ol
mne, recovering from scarlet fever.
had no appetite and did no, seem 10
be able TO cat at all. Igave him iron
blt,ers with the happiest results.
J, kHLR MONTAGUE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-24

Mr.. James Heal, Jonesboro, Texas.
says: Browns Iron Bl;tors helped
me greatly in nervousness. 22i-lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-24

IN lntrIrst.
added one hundred
rlbers TO the"Eur-
terday, and hopes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS

Col. King has returned from the east.
DR.. Dunsmoor left yesterday for Florida.
ClCashier Gould, of the city bank, has left
for the east.
Mrs. E. M. Wilson gives a young peoples
party on New Years night.
q. E. Brown and wife left yesterday for
Algona. Iowa, on brief visit.
G. T. Proper, sheriff of Richmond
county, d. T., was in the city yesterday.
W. 81. Donahes left on the noon train
yesterday for HiJlsdaie, Mich, to spend the
Xmas holidays with his parents.
S, 8. Murdoch, general manager of the
Minneapolis Harvester works, left for New
Orleans last night, acsonp panied by his
wife.
Julius Gross will leave on Saturday for
England and make tour of the European
continent. He will then return with his
family, who are now il England.
John W. Knapp, of New York city, and
Miss Lille Myers, of this city, were mar
ried yesterday at the homo of the brides
parents, 81 Fourteenth street south, aud
the happy couple took their departure for
the east last evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
High Life at No,Uport.

Certain puritanicel and unreasonable
people are greatly exercised over recent
affair in Newport "high life" Some of the
nobility and aristocracy of Newport cot
tages met at dinner in the Casino, and, as
the custom of the aristocracy of our Aneri.
can renaissance, drank more wine than
was good for them, and amused them
selves by throwing food and drink, crock
cry and glassware, out Of the windows.
Some of the by -passers weakly objected to
this noble amusement, and ladies whose
good clothes were spoiled by the showers
from above have actually threatened to sue
for damages. Persons who complain of
high doings of this sort, and who muir
mar at the damage done by the hounds
and horses of the nobility and gentry, and
who criticize the profuse ostentation of the
psrvenus of Newport, forget that we are
now living in a revival of the manners of
Queen Anne's reign. Everybody who
knows anything of the history of the early
part of the eighteenth century knows that
the aristoorscy and nobility of this favored
land are faithfully reproducing the social
traits of those times, intensified and heigh-
tened as they should be by high Ameri-
can civilization.
The plutocracy which has chosen
Newport as its favorite seat is undoubted-
ly familiar with the pictures of English
social life drawn by Steele, Addison, Dofoe
and other writers of Anne's reign. What
more reasonable and natural that an aris-
tocracy that has builded for itself Queen
Anne habitations, filled with Queen Anne
furniture and garnished with Queen Anne
bric-a brac, should initiate the social
customs so graphically described i'll the
Rambler, the Taller, the Spector, and
1.-The Tale y a Tcb?' Il is to be expect
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
Il Magnificent Gift.

Last evening as Col. Glenn entered his
home on his return from the Pillsbury
ga" where he had been busily occupied
all day in experimenting the work of
placing in position the eleven new boilers
recently manufactured for that mill, an
agreeable surprise awaited him. A large
party of friends, with Alderman Lee at
their head, were gathered at his domicil
for the express purpose of Scanning" the
gallant celosel as an evidence of the es-
TEEN they entertain for him. A wsg of
the party had conceived the idea of wrap
ping his own cane in paper and of pre-
senting it to the colonel with q neat little
speech. When this ordinary looking
stick was taken from Its "scabbard' its
appearance created the most boisterous
merriment. The colonel was completely
noaplussed and Kept eloquently silent. In
a tone of authority he was commanded to
wash his hands and attend to his toilet.
This he did in submissive manner
though he thought it was
rather rough to speak to him
SO in his own residence. On returning
Alderman Lee stepped forward and in a
few well-worded sentences presented the
colonel with superb gold-headed ebony
cane bearing the following monograms:
"Fifty-third Birthday" presented to
NJ. W. Glenn by Friends"
The colonel thanked his friends
in few felieitous words and said this
token of friendship had completely taken
him by surprise. Hs shook hands with his
friends all round, prodaced the Havanas
and requested them to make themselves at
heIne. Mrs. Glenn got ready all the re-
freshnents for the sinner man" and most
pleasant evening was spent, which will not
be sooa forgotten by all who attended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25

cd that men and women who wear Oueen
Anne costumes and live in Oueen Anna
COTTAGES and villas should try to be so
very Queen Anne that thew should spend
their nights in genteel debaucberv. bigb
play, and boisterous convivialitv. and
their days in yawniug for some piouan
diversion. In the DAYS of the o,ood 0naen
whose name is household word in Nav
port,ths bellies and beaus of london vonId
be seen carried home in sedan chairs. at
early dawn, dressed at harleoDins and
columbines, nuns and harlots. kings and
chimney sweeps, saints and SINNERS re-
turning from masquerade. Gallant and
laced cOurtiers, feasting in the coffee hons
es, divert themselves by pitching tankards
and trenchers from the windows. EMMY.
ing the contents of tureens and beakers
upon the head of the belated passengers,
or sallying forth at times to break the
heads of link-bearers and chairmen. by
way of diversion.
Historians and satirists have we'll NIGHT
exhausted the resources of the English
language IN their endeavors to describe
Inc Wanton wastefulness and extravaganza
OF Inc time. the frippery display, and os-
tentatlon of the nobility and gentry of
Queen Anne's day SO faithfully reproduced
oy the newly rich of our own land. They
VINO murmur at the mock fox hunting the
caeaP lnleation of everything that is IN
American, the coarse sensuality. and the
Yenesring of American society, so conspi-
euous IN Newport to day, fail to take in the
spirit of the time. History does repeat
ltself-in fashions and in manners "a in
the largest affairs of human life. The few
people in New York and in Newport who
stand aloof and gaze with species of
pious horror at the gilded show that goes
on should remember that now, as in the
days of good Queen Anne, they who have
neither family pride, delicacy,nor common
sense to restrain them, and have money
in plenty, must play out their little play,
like butterflies in the sun. The stern
sensors should not be over severe with the
giddy creatures They are the living H.
Illustrations of the gilded age.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
The Ss.lt ate. Harie

Captain Rich, chief engenser of the
Minneapolis, Sauls Ste. Marie & Atlantic
railway, who is in Minneapolis, states that
work was still progressing in good shape
upon the preliminary surveys, but .i,at no
definite route had been decided upon Is
yet. A complete survey has been made
of one route. which is quite satisfactory
Another route further north, however, is
being surveyed, which will be mora direct.
but until the engineering corps on that
line has made final report nothing will
be decided upon. The company proposes
to make haste slowly, and will make their
final choice after thorough examination
of all the practicable routes, selecting the
one offering the greatest number of ad-
vantages. When the route is announced
it may be relied upon es the correct one,
from which there will be no subsequent
changes.