davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-18
MEDICAL.

Conducted by rusIiiei F.ysisians-ReCular
0nduates
a6rbs eldest Specialist in the Uni
ted states, whose LIFELONG xxPEsIEaCE, perfe CT
nasth"d and pure medicine, insure srEkDH and
PERMANENT C:sEs Of oil PrivA5e, Chronic and
Nervous Diseases. Affections Of the Blsod
kin, Kidneys, Bl.i Ter Eruptisns, Ulcers, Old
Sores swelling Of the Glands, Bone Pains, per-
nansnsly cure.l and eradicated from the system
lpr life.
Nervous Debility, Inpotency Seminal Losses,
Sexual Decay, Mental and Physical Weakness,
Yaiiin. Memory, Weak Eyes, Stuntcd Develop
nent, Impeiinen:s to Marriage. etc., from ex-
sesses or youthful follies. Or from any cause,
spe,di,y, safey aud privately cured
Yong, MiJdle-Aged AMI Old fNenl and all
Who need medical skill and experience, consult
The old European Pnyscisn II once. His opin-
on costs nothyH:, and may save future misery
Gty for treatment, medicines can be sent every
where bv express tres from observation. 1t is
self-evident that . physician who gives his
Vnos attention to class OF diseases attains
great skill. and physicians throughout the
country, Known. this. frequently recommend
di.ncuia cases to the Oldest Specialist, by.whom
every kuo ~n good remedy is used The Doe
tors age and experiences makes his opinion Of
supreme Importance.
"a. Taose who call ses ne one but the Doc
tor Consultations free and sacredly conf
DENTAL Gases which have failed in Obta ming
reiief elsewhere especially solicited. Female
diseases successfully treated. The Doctor will
agree to forfeit > { 500 for . case undertaken,
not cured. Call or write Hours: Daily,
from "a IN. to p. M, 8 t. ! evenings; Sun
GuipH TO HEALTH; SENr FREE. Address -
above.
DIR. LIEBIG'S
Wonderful German Invigoratsr
Per nanen.Iy prevents all UnnAtuaal Losses
from the ~ tenn. tones the nerves, strengthens
The muse IS, checks the wsste, invizorates the
vnals system and restores the afflicted to
Health and Happiness
The req son many cannot get cured OF Sem
NAL Weakness, Loss of Manhood. etc, - owing
10 = comp ication called PiiOSrAToRRHEA
with HYPER AE:HESlA which requires pecu-
kar treatment. Or. Liehigs Invigora:or is the
ouly positive cure for PHOSTATORRHEA.
with pcc0H,r Special Treatment, use at the
.IAEBIG DISPENS 4RY.
II pmp es appear on the face, il you become
isrlsss aid dependent !epk out for the COM
plicat OH with Vita Weakness and 10 ; OF Vital
Ety known A. Prostitorrhea Hundreds OF lives
have pean lost for tine want of proper treat
men. Tor this 90 nrcaten and thousands have
lest all her property ana pleasure IN lie from
sffecs y.
Pr.ce af Vnvisorat~r. So. Cases Of
nix bottles. SO. sent TO any address, covered
eclre'y II IN observation.
Most . Nv ..fui Cleo .ric belts free to patients
To prove the Wonderful Power OF the IN
ViGDRAFe,h:
a 81 ssettic Giv.. q. Sent Eree.
Consultation frs AID Fl.y~te,
Cal s'r rddTc>s,
I.1EHsG Dt~PESEAEY,
4al Gc;ry Street, san francisco, Cal.
privat. sr-L.saat4, to5 Mason street, fnu
blocks NJ 5S:rs sure; fr'n he rny hasss
Eat ance th-iG DispenSary .'ruS STORE
hlI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-18

"AVING SUCCEEDED TO
i i the business of the Carson city say.
ings Rank We are now prepared to do
General Banking Business
Bills Of Exchange bought and sold On
San Francisco, New York, England,
Ireland, Germany, france and all the
principal cities OF the United States ana
Europe.
Telegraphic transfers nj AIDE.
Issue certificates OF deposit and ~
ceive deposits on open account.
collections made at curreat rntoa
exchange
Bullion bought and sold.
Mining stocks bought aud sold On
com m >Sion Only.
Liberal advances made on approved
stocks and ether securities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-18
s.iE0s<. ksESPESEAEY.

4a,i G,ary Street, san francisco, Cal
privat. s'~-,sa1t4, to5 Mason street, tou,
blacks ~ js:ry sure firm he rny. Aa.s
Eat anoe th-pGsn D.pensary !'ruS store
hl3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-18
The g,r,.;:l f.ns.t.>h R'-Mesil

Is a never failing
cure Tor Nery0u
Debility, Exhaus-
ted ! ita:,ty. SEM
al " rakness,
Tx st IauLoai,
inpo;ercy, fros-
aTri. a, i'araly-
sts s,.G ali Jhr ter
r,b.e cTc is "a
sci Alb iac, yolt
fai fuiiieS AMI .g-
tpS-t.S III I,AF.t rsr
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-11
Bawnsse for Fuel.
Duluth News, Sept. 20.

Duluth News, Sept, 20.
Ever since last April, ]. ]. Hibbard,
of this city, and his brother, who is a
sugar raiser In the South, have been
at work on scheme for converting
tho bagasse, or crushed cane from the
sugar refineries into fuel, and their
efforts have so far been crowned with
success that they have just received
notice that patent has been granted
them, giving them the exclusive right
to manufacture and use the bagasse as
fuel, alao the exclusive right TO use
the ordinary sawdnst carriers for feed
ing boilers with pulverized bagasSe,
which is very considerable conoes-
sion. As they were tho first and only
applicants for patent Of this nature
they obtained these concessions from
the patent Office without trouble.
Their machine is simple one, con-
sisting Of fuel board attached to the
cruslArs of the sugar mill with q num-
Der of small rollers over it to keep the
crushed cane in position From this
board il feeds itself under cutting
cylinder where II is chopped as fine as
sawdust. 1t then drops to thecarFicrs
and is conveyed to the fires. II the
invention proves successful, and there
seems to be no doubt that II viii, It
will be very important one, In the
State Of Louisiana alone over $S,000,-
900 Of coal is used annually IN the su-
gar relinsries, and the bagaase is treat
"a as waste and Louisiana produces
but a PARTON Of the sugaF crop. A
large machine Is being bniit for re-
finery III Atlanta, Ca, and If itlaa
success an exhibit will be made a. the
Worlds Exposition, The Nssps II
glad to be able to FIRST make public ap
Invention which will be 50 generally
interesting, not only 70 Duluthlaas,
but TO The sagaF producing eeuntFy pt
the distant South,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-11

MR. BEECHER eryEs THE BAPTIST coN-
FERENCE SOME MEMoIRs on Hls EIEK.

I
AT the Baptist Conference held iii
New York, Henry Ward Beecher
said:
During my journey from Amherst
to Boston, after graduating and while
on my way to Ohio, the driver on the
stage pointed out to me bank of
earth, and said: That's railroad,
guess they call it, That was the
Boston and Worcester Railway, and
it was the first | believe, with the ex-
ception of small railway between
Quincy and Boston, that bad ever been
constructed. II took me ten days to
60 from New York to Cincinnati. I
rode from Albany to Schenectady
with Martin Van Bnren, and as soon
as it were known that we we're on
board we were saluted with salvos Of
artillery from every place we passed,
and that will account for the fact that
! have been making noise ever since.
Looking at our railway system for
hundreds and thousands Of miles, |
think that this iron road has been, nm
der God, the means Of changing the
civilization Of this country, both sor
cially and politically, and it has had
great influence aside from other asso-
citations in war and in peace.
"Thc most important applications
Of steam have been in my time, and
to-day the rivers are miserable dem
ocrats, looked down upon BY the aris-
tocratic steam road everywhere. Then
the whole telegraphic system has been
in my day, and the telephone, which
/ don't believe in. Although faith is
the evidence Of things not seen, things
heard and not seen require more faith.
Then the development cf the electric
machinery, which has been the post
boy over land and under the sea, and
is now coming to bring light every
where. Then, when | was in college
and had some love letter to write, I
could write on o sheet as big as a
but if | put it in a bit Of
paper as large as my little fipger they
charged me double price, II was 25
cents, then Is "a cents, then 12a
cents, and it was a great triumph
when we could send letterAfor 10
cents or five cents, So l have seen
the problem Of cheap postage solved
in my time,
"The discoveries Of Daguerre have
been of great benefit to science and
art. In my own case don't know
from the representations Of
my own face taken when a boy, ! am
glad or not, but | would give all / am
worth if the discovery had been made
IN my mothers time. Every minister
lhould preach to his congregation that
i is their duty to have the photograph
of every child taken once q year until
\ is twenty-one, and then the children
will take care Of the matter them
Ielves."
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-11
A Glimpse Into the FMture.
Texas SlftinQs,

There were some gypsies camped
ID the vicinity Of Austin, and quite a
number Of people went to them to
have their fortunes told, Among
them was Gus DoSmith,
The wrinkled old hag took hiA hand
and, after pronouncing some cabaiistic
words, ahe said, after coralling one Of
Gus dollars;
'sIf you have plenty Of money every
body will respect yon.
''Tell me something | don't know
said Gus, who felt that he was not
getting the worth Of his money.
"Beware Of false friends. Never
trusta false friend. Tho man who
talks about You behind your back is
not to be trusted r.
'I never trust anybody responded
Gus, moodily, ''Haye you got any
reliable statistics about love That's
what / came here 10 find out about
'sIf you lead beautiful woman to
the altar she will be your bride.
"Look here, old woman, this thing
is getting TO be teo mysterious alto
gsther,p and he strollad off with tha
consciousness that he had been some-
what awindled.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-11

buy increases, and at the same time
we are learning that the best Is, in the
long ran, the cheapest. Why will not
New England people who make every
thing, the General asks, bring that
everything to New Orleans, SO that we
of the South can learn where to buy
and how to use all that you make. We
believe the South is the best market
in the country for your wares Of all
sorts, from fine carriages down to fish
hooks and clothes pins. We wish to
buy them at first hands, and have
come to New England to tell your
Governors and commissioners these
things, hoping they will communicate
the facts to your people.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-11
Infected Water.

~. James Gazette.
A remarkable instance Of tho in
tense liability Of water to infection BY
cholera has just occurred in Lom-
hardy. The first case in this part Of
Italy was that of a laborer who had
Just returned from France to his ma
tive village, situated near the source
Of the river Brembo. The village au-
thorities endeavored, il seems, to con-
ceal the case, and there is reason to
believe that his excrements were
thrown into the river Certain ii is
that within twenty-four hours the
cholera had broken out in d number
OF villages situated along the course of
the river to an extent Of forty miles.
On the other hand, nine of the viii
lagos were infected which, though sit
uated on the river, derive their drink
ing water from tributary streams.
Another fact has been established
which is equally noteworthy namely,
that the epidemic was brought to the
town Of Bergamo, situated four miles
from the Brembo, by linen that had
been washed in it on the day Of the
first outbreak at place distant some
thirty miles from the original source
of the contaqion.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-11

Choice Selection Of Fancy Goods, Auto
graph Albums, Scrap books, Books Of Travel,
Books Of History, Bound books for children,
All the latest Magazine and Periodicals con-
stantly on hand. Subscriptions taken for all
the leading News and Pictorial publications.
Orders from the country respectfully soli-
cited. Call and examine stock. No trouble
to show goods. nov-B'SS-tf,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-11

ht Laid
|ughme
bth ast0i
lis price
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-11
LAKE CHARLES CAICAE PARISH LOUISIANA SATURDAY
THE RULES OF HEALTH.
Listen to each simple rule,

Listen to each simple rule,
As to conduct and TO diet;
You must keep serenely cool
Though the cholera run riot.
Eat the best Of all things good,
Meier dish that very nice Is
Hurts you, while it's understood
You avoid too many ices.
You may eat all sorts of fish,
Those who say you mayn't talk CANNON
But prudent man won't wish
Too much cucumber with salmon.
Flesh and fowl are yours to eat,
Every dish toothsome conner;
But the chops of pork are meat
That you need not try in summer.
Fruit is welcome, too, / trow,
When not over ripe at present,
Blackberries and cream you'll VOW
VIII be found extremely pleasant.
Drink the best of wine, and try
Port and claret, hook and sherry,
Champagne, when extremely dry,
Is exhilarating-very.
You may smoke, too, but take care
Your cigars are sweet as mama;
When disease Is In the afr,
Only use the pure Havana.
Keep yourself from worries free
II you've lawsuits, you must gain 'em;
Thus quite easily, you see,
You'll preserve the corpus sanum.
--Rmeh.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-11
New work sure FOR Cleveland.

i
New York World.
In 1880 Garfield received plural.
ity Of 9i,oS3 over Gen. Hancock in
New York State. President Arthur
very frankly admitted that Garfeld's
election was secured by the use Of
"soap." Ex-senator Dorsey in his
confessions divulged the fact that the
"golden stream from Stephenson's
bank y had kept down the Democratic
majorities and given Garfield the vote
of this State. Yet, out Of a total vote
of 1,l0S, ,945, the meagre majority Of
81 900 was all the enormous corrup-
tion fund of the Republicans and their
unbridled frauds could secure.
In 1880 the Republican party was
solidly united on Garfield and Arthur.
Garfield was the chosen champion Of
the Half-Breed faction. Arthur was
the boss and pet of the Stalwart ms-
chine. Senator Conkling, Henry Ward
Beeeher, George w, Curtis and Carl
Schurz were on the stump for the Re
publican ticket. The "Independent
Republicans were enthusiastic for the
candidate. The Times, the Egeaing
Post, Harper,s Weekly, and Puck were
all earnest supporters of the Repub-
lican nominees.
To these were added "the golden
stream from Stephenson's bank +" and
the machine methods of Johnny
0'Brein aud Davenport,
There WiH be no cheating or bribery
and corruption IN Ne,o York this gear.
The Democrats have the Governor
the Attorney-G General of the State and
the prosecuting officer of the county.
The tainted and more than suspected
Police Board will not dare to further
strain public endurance.
In place of unity the Republican
party is this year broken in pieces. A
large number of its best men and its
most powerful organs support Gov,
Cleveland and Honest Government.
Many thousands of Republicans
throughout the State will refuse to
support Blaine and indorse Official
Dishonesty.
The Butler farce is almost ended.
No considerable number Of persons
will throw away their votes on the
clown of the political circus.
I'd 1880 the Prohibition ticket, an |
insignificant side show, received l,6l7 |
votaa in this State. This wear. in view |
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-11

This name has become 20 familiar
With the most of people throughout the
United States tliRt it ID hardly neees-
sary IL state that ia IS theoriginator 81
Tho great Dr, B0sanko Cough and faana
Syrup, the peoples layafiSh reiaeil + t.
wherever KNOWN, tor D0ueha Galts,
Consumption and AN aigoeiispa af tlR
Ihx0at aaA Lungs HtieA iA QeiiA aild
8laQ MoHa kT Wns &AaFau pEn
EakR 1haFlna,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-11
sugarLoWn HEaiI R0nle.

W ere again S1nning our Hack on this
lls.,, E99te, aud VII carry pasaengers and
Ky freight at Reasonable rates.
Az ,NseYe Lake Charles Mondays and Thurs
sa4 sass, ~ An. Leave Hugartown Tresdays
nse tsaays; e. y. 70.
S1Aee a. Lake Charles Livery Stable.
llAJ-A -Af-tf. H M DEES
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-11

Remanbes AfoEHan ARun and Ma
sarial MaRneka eussA nilIiausnasai hiek
Eaadanile. Eaver and Agua, Duuh
5Ssftle, and II; M MagMRl AiakS
Gharlas. IsA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-11
MANNNEG.

N li5E regular eolnmuniaQficas Of Lake
sAalles Lodge No. 56b, n & "A. III; aaseets
ssafy Saturday before the fun naoen n eneh
seoa stAneins afe cord n lsFsted to asaend
by oEasr of ". p MFARNS, va. mi
. q e MAFo. sec'y. LapE-Ia asaEf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-11

[on, and
lees and
obtained
EagenG
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-11-01
PROTECIION.
A Few Facts for Workinomen to
Consider.

WooDvILLE, NJ. T.. Oct. q, 1884.
Editor MINER:
We have had enough of this grant
ing of large privileges under the
guise of protection. Two millions of
people are engaged in manufacturing
in the United States, and fifty mil
lions in consuming what they manu-
facture; yet under the guise of pro-
tecting American labor they force
the fifty million consumers 10 pay an
average of 40 per cent. on what they
eat and wear, which amounts to
more than one billion year or S., 600
annually for each individual engaged
in manufacturing. If the working
people received this sum it would be
better, but it goes to corporations,
and these corporations import cheap
labor from Europe and China and
then cry out, "Protection to Ameri-
can labor!" I want to see protection
to American consumers. This old
cry of politicians to American labor
ers has gone far enough, and people
ought to be able to see through it.
believe in repeating all prote ctive
tariff laws and exempting nothing
from taxation except the resting
place of the dead, the election of J.
K. Toole for delegate to Congress and
Benjamin F. Butler for President of
the United States.
Respectfully,
c.. E. KINMAN.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-11-01
The Pavilion Carnival.

The masquerade on rollers at the
Pavilion last evening was a SUCCESS
in point of the numbers present and
variety of costumes worn. The
grand march opened at 8 o'clock and
fully 200 maskers were in line. Many
of the costumes we're elegant, while
others were not. Everything and
every body conceivable were repre-
sented. In the early part of the
evening the floor was in fine condl
ton and was all that could be de
sired, but towards 10 o'clock 1t be-
came damp and slippery and it was
with difficulty that skaters could
keep their feet. The skating closed
vt IL o'clock. Manager Walker in
formed q reporter that che condition
Of the floor was due to the fact that
it was flooded yesterday, whereas
only enough water should have been
put on to make 1t moist. The rink
at Salt Lake, which has ths same
kind of floor, was in the same condi-
ton on tue opening night, but was
a ,lghl three days after. Inside OF
d week the Pavilion will be one of
the best skating floors in the West.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-11-01
DEMOCRATIC NETTING.
An Enthusiastic Gathering OF
StalWart Democrats.
Meadervllle Safe for q Dem.
ocratic Mejority.

A rousing Democratic meeting was
held at Meaderville last evening. No
hall in the town large enough to con-
tam the crowd present could be
found and so the meeting was held
IN the open air. Fully 900 people
were present, including many ladies.
The Republicans had q little side
show in a building and by engaging
a band suc>seded in attracting thirty
or forty o.d, and delicate people who,
not wishing to expose themselves to
the night air, attended the funeral.
But the stalwart democracy, and the
iadies( God bless 'eIn)who can always
be found On the side of the right
were at the Democratic meeting and
attentively listened to Democratic
truths as uttered by the eloquent
speakers present.
The m 'eting was called to order
by Mr.. Peter McDermot and Mr..
Thomas Fox was chosen chairman.
The first speaker introduced wa>
Hon. G. w. Stapleton. who was fol-
lowed by Hon. Samuel Word, }. H.
Duffy Esq. aud Mr.. T. H. BooLer. 1t
is impossible with the limited space
at our command to give even a syn
cpses of the admirable aud convinc-
ing speeches made by the several
speakers. The eloquent gen-
tlemen held the audience in
rapt attention until the last
word was spokea MIR. Boohel's
speech, especially, was highly com~
mended, and at its close the gentle
man received the congratulations of
all present for his elcquence and
clear and mastery presentation
of the subject matter of his address.
Mr.. B0oher made q very favorable
impression and will carry Meader-
vile by large majority. The meet
ing continued to late hour and at
its conclusion three times three
cheers and tiger were given for the
success of the whole Democratic
ticket. Old Meaderville will give a
good account of herself on election
day.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-11-01
Democratic Rally Tonight.

The Democratic meeting at the
Pavilion this evening promises to
eclipse anything of the kind that has
ever taken place in the Territory.
The meetings of the Independents
and Republicans will pale into in>
significance. The main wing of the
procession will form at the Amphi-
theatre at 1870. ready to receive q
delegation of 200 men bearing tor :hes
who will come down from Walker
Vile headed by the Pavilion band.
Upon the arrival of the Walherville
deputation the procession will march
through the principal streets of the
city Ia grand pyro:echnic display
taking Place in the meantime) to the
Pavilion, where stand will be
erected for the distinguished speak
ers of the occasion. Comfortable
seats will be provided for the ladies
who attend. Capt. J. c. Shepherd
will be the marshal of the evening,
and desires all Democrats who can
carry a torch or flag to turn cut and
show Joe Toole how many good
men and true" there are in the city.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-11-01
The Magulres.

The Maguires are becoming the
leading managers in America. Tom
Mcguire, the veteran California man.
ager, has taken the Star theatre in
New York and opened it with the
Cent italian Opera Company, which
has achieved the greatest success that
has been in New YORK for years.
Tom Mcguire Jr., is managing the
Fourteenth street theatre, and his
good judgement has made it the best
paying theatre in New York during
the past season. John Mcguire, of
Butte, is the representative manager
of the West since Tom Mcguire has
gone East.