davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-12-08
AYERS
Sarsapar1lla

cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tic Giout, General Debility, Catarrh, and
all disorders caused by a thin and impovsr-
ished, or corrupted, condition Of the blood /;
eKpellipg the blood-poisons from the system,
snriohing and renewing the blood, and re-
storing its EitahziRg power.
During long period Of unparalleled use-
fulness, Ayers SAEsAPAEILIA has proven
its perfect adaptation TO the cure Of all dis
eases originating in poor blood and weakened
vitality. It is a highly concentrated OK
tract Of SarsapariIla and other blood
purifying roots, combined with IoditEc
of Potassium and Iron, and is the safest,
most reliable, and most economical blood
purifier and bloodfood that can Uu used.
Inffammatory rheumatism Cured.
AYERS SARsAPARILLA has cured me- Of
the Entammatory rheumatism, with which
W. Il. MOORE"
Durham, Ia, March .. Iss2,
Eight years ago ] had m attack Of
rheumatism so severe that I could NOT
move from the bed, or dress, without help.
l tried several remedies without much If
any relief, until / took AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA, by the use of two bottles Of which
was completely cured. ] have not been
troubled with the rheumatism since
lave sold large quantities Of your
SARsAPARILLA. and ii still retains its
wonderful popularity. The many notable
cures it has effected il this vicinity cor
vince Inc thai it is the best blood medicine
ever offered TO the public.
Z. F. HARRIS"
River ST.. Buckiand, Mass, May l., Isr@.
Last March I was So weak from gpner-
al debility that could not walk without
help. Following the advice Of q friend, ]
commenced taking AYES SARsrpARILLA.
and before 7 had used three bottles ! felt
as well as ! ever did IL NY lie. / have
been az work nov tor two months. and
blood medicine III Lhc world
JAMES MAYNARD"
$50 West 42d St. New urk. July ~, las.
AYERS SARsAPARILLA cures sCrofula
and all ScrofuIous Complaints. Erysip-
elias. Eczema, Riugworm, BIotches
Sores, BOiIs, Tumors, and Eruptions Of
the Skin. Il clears the blood Of ali immr,-
ties, aids digestion, stimulates the action Of
the bowel. and thus Restores vitality aul
rtrengthens the whole system.
PREPARED By
Dr.. j. c. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists price S., slz bottles, g.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-12-08
Sheriff. Sale.
Fo1rteeah judicial Distrlct Court, Eqyish Of
Ca!cdsieu, StGte Of Louisiana. no. SOS

0OhA NoEht1lO fEr IafllhLE d AltEn.
IQ4 virtue OF writ Of Fieric Faeizs Issued
IL and 10 me directed by the Hon CoUrt
aforesaid have seized and will Offer for
sale At public auction to the iasL and highest
bidder Tor cash, with the benefit OF spprsise-
nent, at the Court House door Of this parish
in the town Of Lake Charles La Oh
Saturday, NOseEnIsr ~, AssS,
at eleven O'Clock a. m, al Of the rishI tAtse
and interest OF the defendants Carlisle 4 AZ
len, in and 10 the following described prop
erty, 10 wit
Two brown American mare mules LNo
black American mare mules one Write face
soTrel horse TIRES two-borSs wag0uG cribs
Of cross ties, containing 900 ties, more Or
less, lying in the Caleasieu river, a. OF rear
the Hutchins d. O'Reil mill, in Csiessieu par
ish, La. Seized to satisfy said writ Issued 10
the above mentioned suft
sherin,s Office, Lake Charles, La, NoTem-
Der 10, 1853
j. Al. LYONS.
noy-lo3S3I Sheriff Calesslsa parish, La
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-12-08
Valuable Lets For sale
AT DEEsP0RT.
ME have number Of large and
Valuable Lots.

Valuable Lots,
Of the residence and saw mill Of I. o. Dees.
These lots range IN size from one 10 one and
a half acres win dispose OF them at the
rate Of $500 per acre.
For fun particulars, and view Of an ac-
eRrate map.Or plan Of location, call on
KkEiEENpETEHs & BRYAN.
0et-2l-is8 Att W BrYau sioge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

cellent soldier of Company K, was taken to
Fort Wayne, Detroit. court-martialtd. dis
honorably dismissed from the service and
imprisoned for year for drunkenness. Not
long after Michael Fox, OF Company Z,
shared the same fate, and was imprisoned
for month, with loss OF pay for another
month, for intoxication while ON duty at
the tomb. General Hancock afterward re-
moved Fogarty's disabilities and he was
three men, two of whom are ruined and
the other barely escaping total wreck
because they were required TO stand guard
around Garfield's tomb. Il is not surprising;
men are more or less superstitious. They
can't help the inirmity. 1t is by no means
consequent upon any form of religious be-
lief, nor does it presuppose want of cour-
age. Men are stationed to watch when
there is no danger, and absolutely nothing
to call forth courage orvigilance. To watch
tomb is not only monotonous but gloomy,
ghostly and CHASTITY. The isolated sentinel,
with no one to speak to, compelled to stand
hour after hour listening to all the melan-
choly sounds of the night time, naturally
becomes dispirited. Under such circum-
stances the mind preys upon itself. dejec-
ton deePens and insanity or utter demon
aization follows, and this is what
follows the immensely foolish business
of guarding GsrfieId's tomb. Why guard it
at all? Why not let Garfield rest as we do
other dead men? What is there in his case
requiring a military guard? Who wants
Gsrfelds embalmed body2 Since the au-
thorities determined that Garfield's body
should not go back to its mother dust, like
that of other men. are we to understand that
it is to have a military guard as the centu-
ries roll on? The whole business is a
ridiculous sham and ought to end. 1t
would be far better to build an iron and
granite wall around Garfield's tomb, forty
feet thick, il necessary, than to continue the
miserable farce of a military guard where
his remains repose. But il the ghostly bust
ness is kept up 1t is to be hoped that soldiers
who break down while engaged in it will
not be treated as felons. Army regulations,
which taboo justice and common sense,
ought to be changed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
SENATOR HARRISON AND THE FOR
TY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.

Senator Harrison has returned from Wash
ington TO the bosom of his constituents. As
a matter of course, the right thing TO do was
to interview him. 1t was done. The inter
view was short and sweet. though the sweet
ness was not long drawn out. 1t seemed to
be the purpose of the Senator and statesman
to make his words weigh, not pound, but
ton each. 1t was conden ,ed wisdom de-
livered in chunks. TIE Times backed up its
reportorial wagon, and a half column was
all it could haul away. Senator Harrison
was nothing like as prolific as Hon. S. ].
Peelle, but he was more profound. Mr.
Peelle ratified like patent thunder in the
play. Senator Harrison's display was more
like 4 performance in the clouds,
when the storm god parts his
artillery, shakes the mountains and lets fly
his bolts hither and thither. Unfortunately
for his constituents, Senator Harrison had
two or three immense packets of cores
pondence" awaiting his attention. Just how
immense these packets were is not stated !;
but "imme0se' means illimitable, bound
less, messUreless, vast, enormous, prodig-
ious. huge. gigantic. colossal, etc, hence
these "two or three packets of correspond
ence which had accumulated within the last
few days." must have been as large as the
Court House at least, and people will nat
UEally wonder what in thunder it was all
about. Appointments? Spoils? Civil ser
vice reformr Two-cent tax on bank checks.
or one-cent tax on patent pills? 1t does not
matter. however. Since it was immense the
people will understand that Senator Har-
rison will be kept pretty busy during the
recess in opening. reading, answering and
pigeon-holing his Immense" correspond
ence-provided any hole less than Nam
moth Cave in capacity can hold it. But to
the interview. The report says:
He (Senator Harrison) said that as he was one of
the last TO arrive home after the cloSe OF the
session, there was little remaining to be sid re-
garding the work cf the last Congress. It might,
hsweyer, be truthfnlly remarked, on the author
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

WILL the Sentinel, or anybody for IL, name a
single law passed on the sixty-frSt day of the
session and signed by Governor Morton or Gov
ernor Baker? This challenge is without limit
Name the bill.-JOurnal.
We named bill in the Sentinel of last
Tuesday morning passed upon the sixty
first day of the session of 1868; or rather
Hon. D. d. Moody did in communication
to US, and the bill became a law. Oliver P.
Morton was Governor at that time. II he
did not sign it he allowed il to become a
law. This is only subtertuge, however, on
the part of the Journal. 1t can not divert
attention from the fact that the appropria-
ton bill failed because of the action of
Lieutenant Governor Hanna. Elk Governor
Baker, as we have quoted time and time
again, said to the reporter OF Republican
newspaper, in a conversation regarding the
failure of the appropriation bill, that-we
use his exact words-I aud Governor Norton
had received and signed bills ,cithia the t,cO
days limit Of the end of the session" With
this sort of testimony the verdict is that
Governor Porter and his Lieutenant are re-
sponsible for the failure of the bill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
OBITUARY.
SEYMOUR Armstrong; EAST.

SEYMOUR ARMSTRONG EAST.
On Thursday night, the 18th ult., In Green
County, near the town OF worthington Seymour
Armstrong East departed this life, after short
Illness in the thirty-fourth year of his age, leav
ing wife and four children, widowed mother
and brother and sisters to mourn his departure
and cherish his memory.
Mr.. East was poor, and, If not a man of sorrow,
he had an intimate scquaintanc with grief, for
he had been an unfortunate man all the days OF
his life. He couldn't own good horse but IT
would fall into the ditch or kicken and die, and
SO he was called ''unlucky." Life was with him
an earnest struggle all along yet he was never
known to murmur, and but few knew the yearn-
ings Of his great good heart. For his many good
qualities he was well liked by his neighbors. In
the midst of poverty he was ever cheerful. and
worried not the world with his troubles Strong
and seemingly rough by nature, he was Il of
meekness and charity. No sorrow, affliction or
death came to his neighborhood but he was there
to minister. He loved to work, and whilst he
never forgot the taste of bread, ;" and always
knew what meat meant" he earned 1t all in the
sweat of his face. He had no idea OF getting on"
in the world except by hard work. which
to- TO- MIN i1d,, was sweet He was kind
his only regret In his last hour was 70 leave them
in poverty. Aside from this he said he was com
Portable, and all beyond vas bright. He was a
follower of the Master aud died in triumph. He
was tall and strong and had good promise of life
but on one OF those cold Saturdays of the past
few weeks he helped to dig grave for a neigh
boris wife, got warm and took cold which result
ed in double pneumonia, from which he died
His venerable mother bore this testimony of her
dead soa's goodness Of heart. She said:
II shall miss him much, for he came TO see
me every day."
1t il scarcely within the realm of the vocabu-
larry for simple, unadorned words to convey more
beautiful ideas. The boy had never forgotten nor
ceased TO love his mother. He may have been
poor and obscure In the whirl and push of
events he may have eXeIted little influence, but
as he went TO see his mother every day il must be
said OF the man that he kept forever fresh in his
memory aud affections the Joys of his childhood's
home and the devotion OF his mother. Such chill
dren will not be denied welcome when they
reach The pearly gates.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

We Present No Pretended nIiracle-arruth
il Mighty aud Must Prevan"-So ophfs
try OanWithstA nd the Power of It's Honest
Utterance.
Editor of the Evening Press:
DEAR SIR-eeeling deeply grateful for the great
benefits which have received from the ute of
very valuable article which has its origin and
home in our beautiful city and hoping that others
who are afflicted as have been may find like re-
lief from its use, 1 beg the Indulgence of few
lines in your valuable psper for the privilege Of
communicating to you brief statement of facts.
for the benefit OF the multitude Of sufferers to be
met with on every kids. Many OF my fIiends well
know that / have been very severely afflicted
with heart disease for a number of years, and
have suffered from it as only those can suffer who
have that disease; it reduced my strength 50 low
that could scarcely walk across the room, and
the least exertion rendered me so short-breathed
that dared scarcely move. and life seemed very
burdensome. was treated for my malady by the
best physicians, and derived no benefit from
their treatment or prescriptions until I YVES ad-
Vised by my family physician TO use Hunts
Remedy, as my trouble was caused by inaction OF
my kidney, which Affected very seriously the
action OF my heart. commenced taking 1t Chay-
lug little faith in II or any other medicine) and
it mas helced me wonderfully and am now q
great deal better, aud have been ever since I
began It's use. In fact have taken no medicine
that has benefited me so greatly. Ny breathing
is easy, and L have gained in strength SO much
that am able TO do my Homework cheerfulIy-
recommend Hunts Remedy to all who may ID
afflicted as have been, who are suffering from
general debility and nervous prostration.
Respectfully, MRS. A. o. ROCKWELL,
Pearl Street. Providence, RI
A standard medicine for curing Brleht's Dis
ease. Dropsy. Kidney. Bladder and Glandular
Maladies is Huots Remedy. Female Weakness.
Pain in the back and loins, Gravel Dialects, In
temperance, Excess. and prostration of the nerv-.
ovs system are cured by Hunts Remedy. Huntsy
Remedy imDarts health and vigor 10 theccnsh-
tuition when it has become dehilitated Hunts
Remedy restores the invalid to health.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

Nh y. P. FIsHBAcK is an officer of the
United States District Court of Indiana,
holding his Office by the authority of Judge
Gresham. Mr.. Fishback tells Hon. Stanton
J. Peelle that he k1iotrs there are men high
in Office because they oonnived at such
crimes as "BUYISG VOTES. hiriag repeaters,
1ribing election officers to stgF ballot tores
aud fatsify election returns" Mr.. tishback
tells Mr.. Peelle that he knOws the facts. Is
It Mr.. Fishback's purpose, is it Judge Gresh-
ans purpose, to have Mr.. PeellS before the
United States Grand Jury to testify TO what
he knows? It looks that way. Manifestly,
it is the right thing to do. 1t is not too late.
Such scoundreIism as Mr. Fislrbsck charges
and Of which he declares Mr.. Petlle has pos
tive information. should be puniNhed. At
this writing the indications point to an ar
raignment of Republican bosses hfyh in
office for connIying at the most fagitlous
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
GUARDING GARFIELD's TOMB.

The remains of James A. Garfield, late
President, repose in Lake View Cemetery.
We believe the body Of the distinguished
man has been embalmed. 1t Is under lock
and KEY. It would seem to be within the
province of mechanical skill, with the aid
of granite and iron, to make the resting
place of the dead President secure from
human vandals and ghouls. Not so so far,
and as a consequence United States soldiers
are required to stand guard at the tomb by
night, and probably by day. Lake View
Cemetery Is said to be lonely, solemn
place. Owls hoct; the winds
moan; shadows fit hither and
thither in the darkness, and when
the light of the moon is unobscured, it
plays such fantastic tricks upon the imagin-
alton that stump and bush and tombstone
are transformed into phantoms, ghosts and
COLLINS. in the presence of which supersti-
tious fears take the place of courage, and
decentralization and insanity ensue. Quite
recently a soldier by the name of Joseph
Kashinskey, private in Company II, Tenth
United States Infantry, went insane because
he could not stand the ghostly duty of
guarding Garfeld's tomb. "Other men,"
Gays the Cleveland Herald, sin the guard
have been affected by the same fear, and
some of them have resorted to drink to
drown their fears aud trembling. This is
the third man of the Tenth Infantry that
has gone to the bad since the guard has been
on duty at the Presidents grave. About a
year ago, William Fogarty, an old and ex,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

OF, and there in envelopes he kept his store of
diamonds. His cutting shop he ca ried on at
Amsterdam Ny fathers family lived about two
two miles distant from Georges. but as grand
mother lived with us his folks came out almost
every Sunday visiting, always bringing wine
snuff. etc. George had one sister and three broth
ers. He was the youngest; the eldest Srother
died Judge before him: the older brother is now
a bsrrister. am eight years older than George,
and many are the fights we have had. 1 have
often whipped him and his two brothers. as they
all three would pitch into me. was engaged to
my cousin Leah but the engagement was broken
by my coming TO America, when I married Miss
Heyman, whose grandfather died q pensioner
aged ninety-seven"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
TIE staid old aristccratlc Knickerbo

The staid old aristccratlc Knickerbocker
element, it is said, never admitted the
Vanderbilts to its select and charmed circle.
The Duke De Morny was at the grand
sc, 600 ball, however, on Easter Monday
night. He doomed into notoriety last year
in Paris by the sad suicide of his mistress,
Mile. Feyghine. an actress. She shot her
self in the Dukes house. That sort OF
character at Vanderbilt ball would doubt
less salve over any wounds that the absence
of the old Knickerbockers would make.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

Mr. MOODY is q disastrous failure. The sentf
mel will have TO get another card vriter.-Jour-
nal.
Mr.. Moody is a grand success as a card
writer. He sent rs in his card Supreme
Court decision. which so completely wipes
out the position of the Governor and his
Lieutenant on the appropriation bill that
we take great pleasure in reproducing it, as
follows:
When the Legislature, on the day of its final
adjournment. In the due course Of legislation,
sends bill TO the Governor for his official ection
and he on TIE same day. and after fte fndI ddj0ETH-
saet Of he Le5tssdtre e IL ia The Office Of the Secre-
t0ry Of State lCtt10tEt approval objections thereto.
Il becomes dw from the h0Er the sane lcds fed "a
the Office Of the Secretary Of Sdte.
This looks as if it was personally intended
for the firm of Porter & Hanna. Now we
ask the Journal candidly whether it con-
tinues of the opinion that Mr.. Moody is a
disastrous failure"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

READ in our kilograms this morning some
thing about an investigation being made by
Governor Butler into Massachusetts, Aims
House. Out of seventy-three children who
we're placed there in one year only one lived
This must be the result of slavery-in South
Carolina. Think of the old Bay State weep
ing over the poor negroes of the South with
such fostering sores at home. Old Ben But
Ter seems to be lifting the covers off of hypO-
critical Puritanism. Plymouth Rock, We
blush for theel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

Mr.. w. P. FIsHBAcK is Republican. He
knew what was going on during the cam
paign of 1880. In his last letter to Congress
man Peelle he says:
Bankers and manufacturers will contribute OF
this money 70 the Campaign fund. and men like
Dorsey viii come to Iadianaagain as they came in
1880 and disburse SEQ 600 In the Denison House
parlors IN be ed in buying votes hiring repedters.
brbing election officers to STUFF bGIiOlborcs and GdLs
election returRs. You kaow that there are
men high IN olhce because they connived at such
crimes. aud IL IS no secret that other men hon
Ored by the party are so honored msinly because
they aided me escape OF arrested felons who
were hired to come from other States to violate
the election laws of I,diana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

Governor PORTER would probably make
q very creditable member of Arthur's Cabi-
net, but then Mr.. Hannawould be Governor
of Indiana. That would not do. If he kills
bill by refusing to sign it as Lieutenant
Governor, what would he not do as Gov
ernor? BE would be like a bull in china
shop. Now he might make fair Postmas-
ter of Greencastle, but then de boss OBJ de
'emgrashun" has lien on that. Barnum
had to make special car for Jumbo" The
Republican party may take the hint.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

Nh. w. P. FIsHBAcK, distinguished Re-
publican, comes to the front suddenly as
the proprietor and operator of a mill OF the
gods, and the way he is tumbling in the
grists is delightful to behold. Poor Peelle is
already ground exceedingly small. What
there is left CT him is impalpable dust. If
he had been cremsted his remains could
scarcely have been reduced to a less quanti-
ty. There is about tablespoonful of him
left His organs, the Times and the Jour
nal, are in no better condition. Like de-
funct poodles, their bark is gone.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

THERE are unmistakable indications that
IL the Democratic party takes an earnest
stand in favor of just and wise tariff tax
reduction in the next Congress- the Re.
publican party can not be held together in
support of monopolies and of bounties to
favored industries.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

Solemn Truths. Coughs SOW the seed OF
consumption. Then comes the reaper,
Death. Stop the sowing with Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar No cough or cold
can ever prove dangerous long remain
troublesome, if this pleasant antIdote is
taken. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
ute.
send for Glenn's Sulphur Soap if troubled
with an eruption or al abrasion of the skin.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or
Brown, SOC.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

We have Mr.. Lieutenant Governor Hanna
completely cornered on the appropriation
bill We have convicted him of the failure
OF the bill. He can not move step in any
direction without going in deeper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

Ducks charge everybody with being a
"quack," and there are but few who are ex-
empt from tie gosling accusation. DR.. Bulls
Cough SyruU is certainly An exception to
the rule, as il is no doubt the greatest rem
edy offered to a suffering people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

WHY does not Mr.. Peele answer Mr.. Fish
backs damaging letters? Referring to Mr.
Peelie's vote on the tariff swindle, he says:
If you knew what was in the bill when You
voted 10 make Il law, you deliberately O6eued the
demands Of the lobbyists tChO asked you TO rob the pe0
pie for the benefit Of small class Of tU0 Gmdss
FORTUNES by means Of Lalrs passed IN their interest Ii
you plead ignorance beg you, IN behalf of your
const tuents. who are responsible for your re-
election, TO set apart small portion of the vaca
ton for the purpose of acquiring information
which viii ut you in some degree for the duties OF
n lasfeiaf0r
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

ARE the organs all satisfied now that
Lieutenant Governor Hanna killed the ap-
preparation bill? If so, let them forever
hold their peace about the matter except to
denounce him