davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-02-03
.ralse s,s.re es- ssao.l sssacls.


=
i'aeg i9N aeh ING h2fi1o9' anu Is
iss2is M 4 9i4ei 1''ias, stl'i. tii1,' asS'i
iiis s.ol'ogs us + ~ il, aiisl s"'ile'
a,'.iss $500 $3.50 80 49,
, sisigs l1'1aSn ei'4'ls 'i'oo5n @.i'si'
~ 1'8as i,ss $500 az ~ II
ea''Fs'' gS's1f'i'9 ,ii's. s'ati' w !, ,''Asn
2Ail''' 81 gile1I '''e ae'i'ts q az 4n'-
'1gs9 Ns'lS
9oii ,si 9 t',e "e5'si'st i7iPt }i,s'S ll.''#e
.oes'''i : i'sil5 ''is. ~. I, /" l,le''
e e. IaNe 3'os''.sssss. 'i,e 20 8 -
49, III ss5e..,s : HI. ~ sIil'
e'e.lSy Ns1 Sl1ilsn s. siissle Sss1' III
lllo 1850. 'e's n 2.eais' 's',ll ~ ~.
pa'Nt a4g si1 ". y - : e''s''e' tU' NJ
M Mn III II 81 !, 'li'Ns' Nv wy
a 'si'1l $500 " - !" i XIV ~
tl.. RI 49, q -: - .%"
~ 1870 4, 800 - y .''
~ ~ g. ~ - VS., 'iie.' J Il ~
ii,'i iie.ii ,l..s = - 80, a. ~
9 V "e,''sl D.li q 5e2'l = ~ z, wv
~ w. y = an, ~. - ''.',''s ~
VISION TO shelter il4S St1ek--i0 MAKE
every domestic animal Hpon his farm
= - y '',iN = ) '.'''9 .t''s''.'' ''.'
800 NM ~ ~ pSssiSg - ~ ~ =
y N VI - ~ ~ - = NV ,.'
Thc custom Of keeping stock in the
barnyarl and lhr8w!ar their feed
anon the ground is far TOO general in
Tie western eouatry. If tae.weatl,rY
was always warm. and 4 Tic wand dry,
the objections thereto would not be
SO for1iijable. BARRING the waste of
feed which in any event is a very I'M
portans one. But this point will NOT
now be discussed.
All animals do rot need the same
care. Some are cons!itutioaallv hardy,
ana win. bearfa GREAT aealrof exposure
without any apparent injury, while
others are last tie reverse. Stock i'm
ported from warm countries aB,i their
descendants splEer the most. Then
there are some well acclifaatc,l, tAa,
are weak and antfrifty. and have no,
made much sdvaBco lHriag llpo SUN
mer. that will need a little extra al
tention. But nevertheless all stock
should be well housed. or salae way
sheltered from the sIeetr rtias and
the raw, damp winds. which are much
more damaging 10 steak lasp saJw
aud cold. Nam animals Subjected 10
exposure lose more Curing tie winter
than they have rajpeE. Guri8r The sun-
mer. This is thrrefsf<. a dead loss 10
The farmer. as the sioel, in Ike sgrir,s
is poor and weak the lgao. l!aire1 hide
firmly gdaerinr. 10 the BONES. and IL.
best part of H. falloyiuo.sntjn,- and
summer seasons viii he over t.rgra
those intended for the butcher benin
10 nick un in GnaI..or the mich cows
Weld their full How Of rails,
Bat the. matter OF doi..rs is moi the
onlv argument in favor Of pgofrclion
Of stosk. There are moral reasons /
which sbonld o,,ea, fartfhiy In every 4
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-02-03
PAT r. M rs

obtained for new inventions, on for improve
mems ~ ed pnes. Caveats Trade Marks and.
81 patent business promptly attended TO.
INF EA ft0NS THAT HAVE BEEN RE-
1ected mey siiil, III most cases, be patented
bytls Being ospasits fhe b IS Pateiit once
ana engaged ii PAfl.NT Il tisl lAyi1-sss Ex-
tl.lal NESI.f we can secure patents m ess
time than those Who are remote from wash
ingi On and who nuet depend lp1Ii The mails
u. 81 transactions With tie Fatent Office
When Inventors eqnd model 0r sketch We
make search in the Patent 9iiisee and adyise
AS 20 rs paleRtEsisiy .fite u q3ni8e sorFee-
pohdenee ooRBaeAtial prices low, and NO.
{ CHARGE Y I.Rss ? .AsFERET IS OBTAINED.
Merefsr to Hon Pos. iaasios enefal D. d.
key, Rev. \ ID Power lo efi ais ii tbe u
9. fatent piiec, aud especially 10 our clients
u e4efg STAKE of the Union AMI u Canada.
toF special referfnees, terms, advice. ase.,
Address ~. ~. sslSsb NJ 4 GO.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, y. c..
National Republican., 1883-01-29
MLiST. MAsILlNHrnN-

ON Friday night HS Edward Brooks. who
had been arrested iui di~ordcr,y conduct. was
brinl taken from the Office Of the station,
house to cell he broke away from The
officers, and leaping the railing jumped to the
towpath of the canal, Il distance of twenty.
five feet alighting ON his feet, He rolled
over, and after crawling short distance
jumped up and ran oil, making his escape
How he escaped death, or ut least serious in-
jury, is wonder.
The residence of Mr.. III. SOmmers, corner of
VI street and Jefferson avenue, was the scene
last evening Of great gaioty and the most I'M.
bonndcd hospitality, the occasion being the
thrrIagc of his interesting daughter, Miss
Alice Sommcls, and Mr.. SOstman Young, OF
Washington. At l:3O the beautiful ceremony
OF the Jewish church was sdlcmnly and i'm.
prcssivcly performed by Rev. DIR. l.. Stern, OF
the Eighth Street temple, in the pres
nncc ofa vast number Of friends. The
bride was most beCOIningly attired
in cream-COlOred satin dress, with
white tulle veil and orange blossoms in her
hair the bridal bouquet was. of white rose.
buds. McsSls. l., Strasburger, j. Strsburger
Joseph SOmmcrs, +, NOrdlmgcr and George
Goldsmith acted very efficiently as ushcrs
Tn the conclusion of the ceremony, and after
the guests had offered their congratulations
and best wishes to the newly married couple
they were invited to the supper room where
the tables fairly groancd under the load Of
good things set out for them, Among the
many present at the ceremony We're;
Mrs. Oppenheimer of New York, the venerable
grandmother Of the bride; Rev. DR.. aud Mrs Stern,
pr, Grafton Taylor MIR. and Mrs Oppenhoimer, oi
Texas: Mr.. a. Brussels Miss sarah Arnold, MIR.
ana Mrs. Manheimer all of New York. Mrs Ber.
liner, of Boston Mrs Rosa Stesiner Mr. aud Mrs.
Louis, Mrs. Pollok, all Of Baltimore; Mr.. aud Mrs
v Strasbnrger, OF Norfolk, Va; Mr. and
Mrs Neollbrun, Mrs, strasbulger Mr. aud
Mrs. IL, l.. Strasburger Mr. and
Mrs. Auerbach, Mr.. and Mrs William
Nordlinger Mr., and Mrs. b. Nordlinger, AIr' III.
Mr., Joseph Strasburger and Miss Strasbnrper MI.
and Mrs, NJ. Slrasburger Mr., and Mrs. l.. Rosen.
berg, Nj. and Mrs. II. Strauss, aud Messrs A. Beh-
reuds.
From TO 10 o'clock there was a general
reception of the friends and acquaintances of
the families, ut which there were about two
hundred and fifty present.
National Republican., 1883-01-29
REV. DIR. nANIl1N,s CALL.
What lie Says OF the Natter Some Facts
MS 20 His Ministry Here.

why are you newspaper mcn 80 anxious
to get rid of mc2" as,,~l Ncv. DIR. Rankin OF
n REPUBLICAN reporter who called TO sec him
Saturday evcNhg.
quito the reverse, DOCTOR was the an
! swcr "Wo are anxious to have you stay.
! Tell Inc what you will do in reference TO this
I call to the Euclid Avenue church,
! received u telegraph last night telling
! me a call had been voted, but not yet tile for
NAL request of the church"
! WIN you prrcptY
cannot answer Mt present. ] have litcr-
I ally paid no attention to the matter. When
! receive the official call | will then consider
u, If it should occur to me that duty requires
u thorough canvaSng Of the subject would
20 10 Cleveland and look over the field before
finally deciding. IT, however upon reflection,
II does not seem that my duty requires such
step, should make up my mind on the spot.
: nave been pastor Of the First congregational
church of this city for the past thirteen years,
ana nave seen III membership increase from
ldO TO '52 and its, debt reduced from 100000
to nominal SUM. My field OF duty here is n
very extensive and u Verv labOriUus one, but
one that is peculiarly agreeable, and, what Is
better. fruitful. We have combattcd prGju-
dces succc ,sfully, and lived TO see expert
mCllts bcco me assured successes. Should 20
To tlcvcln nd | would be with my married
aughtcr, who lives there. The work would
be easier there. 1 trust, however, that no
selfish GO nsidcra.io will influence my judg-
mel IT."
You have not yet received the official call o.
ASK ed t lc reporter.
" Not yet" said the doctor "and shall not
ent age my mind with the question until /
To-
he. Euclid Avenue Congregational church
i he largest and wcalthicst of that dcnOmin-
rn ~. in Ohio, except the one at Obcrlin, its
it1 . ,bcrShip numbering about GOO II Is situ-
lie ~ in East Cleveland, and very beautifully
%c Gted. 1t offers DR.. Rankin salary of
:" 900 per yCar,a fine residence rent free, four
no mths' vacation annually, aud 500 to puy
x prnscs 0di removal to Cleveland. On the
u 1cr hand, his salary in Washington is larger,
y influence very large, the location of his
ureh at the national capital, and his field of
atty very large and extensive The question
duty, hOwevcr is the only one that will
nter intc the doctors consideration.
National Republican., 1883-01-29
" PATTERSON, n. j., Jan, 27, 1888.
EAST WASHINGTON.

Ono of the largest temperance meetings that
ever took place i'll this section was held yes
terday afternoon ut the Waugh chapel, corner
Third and A northeast. The church was
crowded to its utmost capacity, many being
unable to gain entrance. The services were
very impressive and interesting. q. AIliltOn
presided, and addresses were made by Mcssrs,
james j. Turner, Lieut. Crozet Forsyth,
Tracey, st. John, Hall, and John K. MahOnoy.
A REPUBLICAN reporter came near being
swampcd last night in the mud near the
eighth precinct. After wandering around in
the darkness, rs street lamps are unknown in
some of the strect3 of East Washington, he at
length reached the station house and entered.
The condition of T., Fifth and Sixth streets
is nuisance to the walking public. The lieu
tenant has repeatedly asked for the gravel
ing of the streets adjoining the station, but
his pleas have been in vain. IL is earnestly
hoped that the commissioners will recognize
the streets of East Washington in the i'm
prOvemcnts to come,
The missionary society of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian church held their regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. Waynkoop delivered an able address. In
addition there were rccitations aud singing.
The second prayer meeting of the Sunday
schools of East Washington was held on Sat
urday Mt noon with an increased attendance,
notwithstanding the unpropitious weather.
so much interest was manifested that another
meeting is appointed for the coming saturday,
Feb. %, at IL o'clock, ut the Fourth street
NJ. Il. church. DIR. Francis, pastor, to be con-
Quoted by DIR John Chester, The friends OF
this work are urged 10 attend. Surely If the
children leave their play to go quietly to the
house of God to spend this hour of prayer,
parents and friends should not he blind to the
responsibility that rests upon them.
National Republican., 1883-01-29
Real Estate.

Deeds showing the following transfers of
real estate were filed for record on Saturday,
as shown by report to ]. +. Olmstead:
Near the corner OF street north ana Thirteenth
west, sublot o. square 276, Charles V. Riley to
Annie Baker, s6,5OO
On Nineteenth street west, between and G
streets north sublOt ], square l42 100 feet inches
front by II feet inchesl, Aaron Peck 10 John J.
Meding $1,000.
ON COrcornn street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets west, sublot 20 square 2iO (20
feet front by 90 feet, Ellen q, McAlIister " In.
diana j. Nichols, 0,iOO.
ON Thirteenth street west, between Il and s
streets north subot 81 square 23S go feet front by
~ ieeD, Catharine Il. Arlew to Geo. Mason, S765
ON street south between Sixth aud Seventh
streets west lot t. square i6l 27 feet front through
TO Virginia avenue), Wm. II. Beall to Frederick
Fart Of sublot 0, square 4GO % feet inches front
By 80 eet, Nathaniel Wilson, trustee, to Margaret
G. Wallach, $500.
In square 79O, sublot II, Edwards, Solder and
Mlller's subdivision, Herschel Main to John
Clark So $50.
on First street east between G and d streets
NORTH part of lot IL, square 724 C3 feet 6 inches
front by ll6 ieeD George H. Harlow TO Thomas
ON Eigh teenth street east, between East Capitol
aud sire ct south Bublot east square 40 "a feet
front by 0z feeD, Francis A. Ashford to Philip IL
ChrStnGn, $500.
Same property next above described, Philip IL
ChTistmRn TO Ditter B. Croft, 5000
Pleasant Plains. Wright " Cox subdivision, part
Of lot . Mary e. Humphreys 10 w. Clarence
DuYall, $50.
National Republican., 1883-01-29
1ETrEns mo- ME EDITION.
UNHAPPY IRELAND"
10 me Jitif1r


SIR AS was doubtless the case with many
other EngliSlimcn, ] read Soiir editorial re-
MARKS Upon the condition of ireland with
considerable pain this morning, and If you
ma space for II few lines in yolir valued col
llinns l shall be glad to try and explain why
that was Assuming that England does as u
whole, deplore the State of Ireland whether
from dislike of the Inconvenience aud trouble
occasiOncd thereby, or, as | believe, from
hearty sorrow for the Irish people, should
IKE 20 point out how such remarks us those
IN your issue of to-day add to tho difficulty.
Rightly or wrOngly--wrongly we hopc--the
lower classes in Ireland have been taught to
believe that the people of America will per-
pCtually encourage them in any endeuvor to
break up the union with England. Such is
not the feeling in America ut all, believe.
But when newspapers of the influence OfyOurs
speak of the conduct of England toward Ire
land us you did this morning, those sentences
condcmning England are taken from their
context and used by agtators in Ireland as an
evidence of what the American feeling is
Such agitation is not with u view to the bcne-
fit of the people, but solely to further the
political ambition of those who agitatc, and
If possible, by subscription enrich their poulS-
cts. The ignorant masses hear that the action
OF England is regarded in America Us that of
simple usurper; that America will willingly
aid them in separation; and 80 long ns it is
i''oioiO lOi huCl "
view to be taken from the most influential
papers how can England hope to make the
people in Ireland happy and contented2 To
make them so is the wish of England. Abuse
of mistakes in the past will not remedy the
present; England will not allow separation,
aud anything that can possibly tend to in
crease agitation is in reality only cruelty to
the people. Atprcsent the endcavor of England
Is to first eradicate the lawlessuess now cN-
isting there, which Is almost entirely owing to
political agitation and then, so far as posi-
bic, remove those errors in government which
have often been n just cause for agitation,
Concessions to the people ought not to bc
made until disorder and disrcspcct for the law
are. annihilotcd, or the concessions may he
represented, and they are so represented, to
an ignorant people as the direct result of that
disorder and disrcspect: sops, in fact, TO
quictcn. America is generous enough to be-
licve that the welfare of Ireland is the inter
est of England, and anything which can be
made AN excuse by political agitators for dis
organization ought surely TO be discouraged.
The evidence afforded by the past assistance
which England has rendered in times of FAM
inc, ought to remove any fear that Ireland,
in her present distress, will have to depend
solely upon American sympathy. Apologizing
for the length of this, which would not have
been written were il not from the knowledge
of the misrepresentation which such remarks
rs those in your issue to-day arc capable Of,
/ am, your obedicnt servant, j. c. MEDD.
National Republican., 1883-01-29
,,n,ni A,,o,,, an a .oo,nln, X,

Almost everybody knows Joe Sh, ldon, the
hoothlnck. lie is harmless crppl, A. colorcd
man, who makes his hcadquartci s ON the
sidewalk of Nirta street near Il g. avenue,
and ckes ont prccariuus livingw B. backing
and brush Yesterday afternoon white man
asked him to ring the door bell oil a saloon
Tor him, and old Joe did us rcou, ted. The
stranger then, without cause or ',ovocatOm,
knocked him down, and kicked min on the
head aud about the body in II nlost brutal
manner. A policeman was call' Nl by by
standcr aud the assailant was es Ortcd to the
fifth precinct followed by cr cwd of boys.
He there gave the name of \. b. Ferguson,
aud after delivering up his iacl 1snlc and if-
teen cents was escorted to ~ iron couch
Several WITNESSES voluntarily went to The
station and gave their names md addresses.
Mr. Ferguson will have an OPP jortunity Ia in.
tcrvicw Judge Smell this morn jug and receive
his reward
National Republican., 1883-01-29
A COMPLAINT ABOUT SEATS.
To The Editor.

SIR: When lady applies at the box Office
of thcatcr for eight tickets, and, after select
ing the seats, is given the tickets for which
she pays her money, shs naturally believes
that she has been given what she bought.
This is so at any well-rcpulatcd theater, but
FOrds is the exception to that rule, When
stray tickets are gathered up packed, and
sold to large parties, who remain in ignorance
until the coupons are presented to the usher,
who Is ut fault to know what TO do with the
party, and finally fnds that the seats nrc not
those selected by the lady, but are in different
parts of the house, having sold more seats
than the thcater contains as was the case
upon the representation of "'fhe Bohemian
Girl" by the Ideals, the process of packing
the audience like sandwiches is put upon the
ushers.
Thon the bully of thr establishment is in
trOduced who, in AN inSolcnt manner, men0ces
the lady aud her friends TO- such an extent
thut she allows herself 10 be led away with
one lady friend to be put in one scat-that
is, both are obliged to occupy the space Of one
seat during the evening on leave the theater.
This happened to the same party on Satpr-
day night and again OH Monday night. Once
is too often, but when ii Is repeated the very
next night, il seems time to warn the public
to watch the ticket seller of that theatre, lest
he or she be used as was this party on Sat
urday and Monday last. FAIRPLAY.
National Republican., 1883-01-29
Nnnirs OF iI,c Dl, irlct.

AS it is understood that a ,rce of men will
begin worl; on the old can al to-day largo
number Of Nhorcrs have registered their
names at the Eighth rrcch lct station for en-
ploymcnt,
Inspector OF Buildings fntwislc has mott.
fed JOhn T.. Kendall tha& the party wall Of
houses 6lS and go PEN ISylvaniu avenue is
unsafe, aud must be- stI cnghcned or taken
down.
Commissioner West As at the capital Sn-
turday 10 attend The ser ate committee on dis
triet appropriations, nc, umpanicd by Suprrin.
tendcnt j. q. Wilson, of the district public
schools,
Mr. George :. Prhld'ie, representing The Lc
Druit Park COMPANY on, flied Q written pro
test with the district commissioners against
The lrIcph"n" rompa nv erecting poles along
Boundary street, towird, the entrance Of thai
park
National Republican., 1883-01-29
1rorr nf th / nnr1leId Enlr.

The Ohio ladicsi Aid society of the Car
field monument exposition held its final meet.
ing Saturday night in the parlors of the Spcn.
ccriau business 60 llegc, Mrs. Sara j. Spencer
in the chair and MISS Mary A. Taylor sccrc-
tarw 1t was shown that the net proceeds
from the Ohio bobth turned over TO the gen.
u2tI treasurer we rc HG2j, and there was prop
crty on hand amounting 10 #95. These ar
ticlrs were give b to various ladies to he sold
and they hope iio realize from the ohio booth
SlOGO, cummittcc consisting of Ms Ellen
Spencer hluSscE, Mrs Carrie NJ. Greene, Mrs.
ChristobcI BrcNu, Miss Mary $, Taylor Mrs.
Juliet G. JulH, Mrs, Sarah A. spencer Mrs.
Harriet y 'nllmudge, Mrs. Caroline NJ. Law
rcuce, and NJ rs, Rose Z, fcucc wa, appointed
10 consider aAd report upon the organization
of permanent Ohio Ladies' Aid society for
social Tuuni bns.
National Republican., 1883-01-29
socInl selenee Assoelntion.

At the annual meeting of the District of
Columbia Social Science association Saturday
night tho following officers were elected for
this year: President, DR., Henry Randall
Waite; vice presidents, Mrs, Sarah A Spencer,
Mrs Helen Rand Thdall recording secretary,
Miss Mary .. Wooster corresponding secre-
tary, Prof. Henry &. Spencer; treasurer, Mrs.
Anna Tolman Smith. The appointment of
chairmen of committees was left to the presi-
dent in conference with the vico presidents.
Tho order Of business for the pext meeting
National Republican., 1883-01-29
Rcn,odcI,,,g OF The City unII.

1t is pro posed to remodel the old portion OF
the city hall and Tor thispurpose The attorney
general las asked congress to appropriate
S60,OO0 CHIEF Justice Cartier takes great
interest i1 the matter aEG wants the old part
10 he Symmetrical with the now. 1t is pro.
posed to remove the steps aud porticoc5 in
front of the east and west wings, and close up
those entrances making the main entrance ut
the cen tral portico, This will greatly add to
the architectural beauty ofthe building. The
corridors in the center of the wings win also
be done away with, and the space thrown into
large apartments.
National Republican., 1883-01-29

Dunbar at the arsenal was noticed was sent
10 jail in default Of n GOO bonds to await the
action of tho grand Jury, on charge of
perjury.
Bcni. Bergman pleaded guilty TO firing
three shots at Policeman Howell on Jan. 30
last and was committed 10 await action oithe
grand jury in default of ~ ,OOo hail
Charles Gibbs was find 80 Tor destroying
private property in Tho Theatre Comiquc and
$50 for carrvins razor.
National Republican., 1883-01-29
Tbc Dl,trl,, comm,s,lon,rsh,n,

The vacant district cOmmiSsiOncrship is still
matter of deep interest to the various aspir-
ants for the position and their friends. Last
night ii was claimed by the friends of both
Mr., Edmonds and Mr.. Clagctt that the pres-
dent had definitely decided to send the names
of thcif respective layorites tO the senate this
week, The President will probably not be
heard from on this subject until by the pro-
mitigation Of his official action. 4 deep dis.
appointment will probably settle down upon
several hearts now full of hope when the
nomination is finally made. A question hav-
ing been raised us to Judge E,lmonds's eligi-
hility, it has been asccrtaincd that he has re-
sided i'll Washington for the plst five years.