davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09

SUGARTowN, La, January %. 1884.
To the Lake Charles Echo:
The fail session of Prof. 4. Sever,
anee's school closed on the 95th inst.
Considering the unpleasant state OF
the weather, no real exhibition was
given; but yet the close was charac-
terized with good feature, inasmnch
as the students all acquitted them
selves remarkably well in an examina-
ton on their various stnties which
also, manifested the unuearied dill
gence and proficiency of their teacher.
But he is too we'll known to need com
incubation. Indeed. we need more
saei men to aid in rousing mp the
negligence which exists among many
Of our good citizens; for considering
snch negligence as greatly obstrncting
our road TO prosperity, it nast be re-
moved before success can be entire.
Nc look upon the above mentioned
Professor, as quite an efficient agent in
this work, and urge upon his patrons
the great necessity of eontinneing
their support, assuring them of a rich
reward il the edHcatiQn Of their chill
dFea, and also in the bnildiBg up Of d
good element Of society throughout
their community. Yours, III.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09

SCoTT STATION, LA., Eel. = 1854
Editor Lake Charles Echo:
\ very sad accident occurred hcIr
last might. About o'clock the pas
>enger train stopped her" long enough
to exchange mai. bags and started of
again almost Immediately. Mr. Henry
Lehman, from Jrnnetctt with his wife
and SIX children in attempting 10 get
Oft at this place, one OF the children
Ia little girl about seven Years Of age
WAS thrown off the platform and the
wheels OF tw" cars ran over her left
hand and.arn, cutting of two finger,
and iascerating her arm 81 hadly that
the Doctors think that it also, will
have i" be alnpnLAted. One of The
children Wa, carried off nv tn" train
81 half mile OF more, and then brought
back heEe by backingrtIle train.
These are the facts as near At | can
learn from thosp present
SUBsCRIBEK.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09
GIVE. THEN \ CALL.
Registration Notice .

Assistants 0trIcE. Feb.qR. 1S>4.
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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09
G4etser froaDl aailI CreeL.
MILL CREEK, Feb. ], 1854.
. the aira flhaVlaa 6.bn

MILL S4thkks 4fep. a, 1854
To the Lake Charles Echo
A few days Of sunshine has given
toithe farmer renewed energy. The
sound of axes resound on every side.
Dense smoke snvelops the land, indi-
eating that all are bnsily engaged III
clearing up and making ready for
February planting. New fencing gFeets
the eye on every side. a gigantic
effort will be made in this section for
A heavy cfep. Log men are active
and busy The country generally,
very healthy. We also have astine
private school and hope 10 receive
some aid from Che public. No candi-
dates aEound % far. AARRlcUs,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09
NOTICE.
Tax tti"IIcra"s.'~ Office, 8anri,I.
OT t!NScsPsSi,,n. Esn.

| TITO ALL TANP.iYERS Of the Parish 81
Il Galcasieu whose pDstotlice address ana
residence are unknown and eannot be asctr.
tanned, you ara hereby nniftied that ealIi
State AMI Parish Taxes aon the property
hereinafter described anil assessed in tlib
parish al UaleasieR. La.s in the wear tsss3, fell
due ans should have been paid on or before
the list day of January, ilSS4 that you be.
came delinquent for sail aBaxes on the first
day OF said lnontif; that after the expiration
of ~ days from this not3ce, ! will advertise
the property Tor sale otF which said taxes arr
due, tn taC manner provided for irltlicial
sales At the Court House door of this 9sarrislI
will sell Within legal hauFs, for cash and
without superintendent, sueh portions Di t3i,.
property a. each debtor shall point out IA
me, and IN case you shall not point sufficient
property, thatI viii at once. and without de
lay, sell for cash. the least quantity Of said
property which any bidder bstv Tor the
amount of taxes assessed upon said property,
interest and cost -. ....
L. al sfI3YDNS,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09

a BILL has been introduced in the
Mississippi State Senate to prohibit
the sale of pistols, bowie-kniyos and
all classes of deadly weapons. 1t is
to be hoped that at the coming session
of our State Legislature some action,
similar to that of the above, will be
taken; as the vendor of weapons is,
in our opinion, morally speaking,
equally as culpablc as the one who
uses them for the purpose of Staying
his fellow-man.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09

B, II. LANIER, who a year or two
ago published Republican newspa-
per at Lake Providence, La, and was
a candidate for Congress on the Re
publican ticket about the same time
and was badly defeated-received the
appointment Of postofice inspector for
his devotion to the cause of Radical
raie, is several hundred dollars short
in his accounts with Uncle Sam, and
has left.for parts unknown. Another
good man gone wrong.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09

The Board of Leyee Commissioners
of the Fourth Levee District, pursuant
to a call of His ExeelIency Gov. S. =.
McEnery, met on the 4th inst, at
Morgan City, and transacted impor-
tant business relative to leyee matters.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09

Editor Lake Charles Echo

Editor Lake Charles Echo
Dear Sir: In your issue OF Janu.
airy 26tb, under the heading "a
Shame and a Disgrace" appears the
following bold aud nncalled for asser-
tion aFrom VernlilienTille to the
Sabine river, over 100 miles, there is
not a single passenger room, etc" Do
you not think you made a slight mis-
take, Mr.. Editor! Have Ven taken a
personal view of the Stations between
these points, or have you cleaned
your information from some one OF
the numerous tramps whom we, as
agents, are necessarily compelled to
eject from our waiting room, land
who would doubtless be glad to start
report that would do as an iniurv1a
From the latter | should judge, from
the injustice Of the charge. I am
sorry, indeed, to see that You have such
a poor opinion CT our road, and think
if you will take trip over it in dav-
light, when you can see and Judge cor
rectly of the matter, Won viii feet
compelled to acknowledge that your
assertion was unealled for and unjust.
| have not been in all of the Stations
included in the remark, but do know,
from personal observation, that more
than one of them furnishes a COM
Portable waiting room and ample ac-
commodation for all the freight
brought to it. Yours, =
W. X. PURNELL.
The above letter explains why we
have anything to say here. If this
Mr.. Purneil, who it seems is one of the |
owners of the L. W. Il. r., as he speaks
Of it as "our road. will make the tour
over his road he recommends Us TO
take, and then say he can point to y
single room on the line Of his road .
which by any sign will inform Il pas
senger, male, and. especially female of
the presence of private apartment .
for their accommodation, we give it .
up. But then he will fail. The room,
in the depot here, which we suppose
Mr. Purneil considers good enough
fer his passengers, we will SO accept.
But, then, we would like Mr. PurDelI TO
that has road-we haven't
any idea but that he is the most in
serested owner, from the solicitude be
is the highest priced fare
and freight tariff railroad in the State,
and in fact, we believe, in the South,
leDce We have right to expect supe-
nor accommodations, and we are
goIng to have them OF we will know
he reason why before the year is out,
And suppose there is ono or two wait
ng rooms on the 100 miles of road,
What does he propose to do about
sabine, Edgeriy y, Sulphur Mine, West
lake Charles, Pine Grove, Jennings.
tc. Have You waiting rooms at these
places There are many fragrant i'm
and violations of law, which
las characterized this road, and We
ioPe that the sign Of the times may
rove timely warning to this com
ANY to begin to at least furnish
Waiting room for its lady passengers
nd children that will combine com
ort aud dsce~ey as some Of the neces-
airy requisites. Come Mr.. PurnelI, !
'c won't say anything more, as were +
'c to 90 on telling the plain truth 4
bout yoac road, You might feel hurt, {
I'd then you might consider it iu- :
Istice
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09

n order 10 place myself right before the
I public in regard to the MARYLAND Clarke
Dramatic company, wish to state thai be-
fore booking this troupe demanded recon-
mendstiOns, which were furnished me by
presenting 10 me leading Texas papers, in
which l found Gathering notices Of Marland
Clarke and his company. The deficiencies Of
this company were entirely unknown to me,
and l hope my fellow-citizcns will not attach
any blame 10 me for the same. in the fu-
ture, as IN the past. it will be my Ohly Wish
to please the people Of Lake Charles, as Lam
determined to make Fricke's Opera House
place of amusement for them. In the future
guarantee to our public that, none bat first
class and Legitimate strOupes will be Ree0g-
nized by me a. Proprietor Of the FriekG Opera
House. Yours respectfully,
feb-9-Itl WN C.. FRICKE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09
Special Notice.

II WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
Il attention Of INV friends and neighbOrs Of
This parish TO the pstronizstion Of DR.. J. 0.
ttfAA: having resently been ppder shis
spine, approximsting close to death, Of which
under dispensation Of supreme power and
bis skilIful exertions, was again restored to
health. Also, my son-in-laW, who had been
for a long time pFestEsted with serious
rising on his groin and aconsumptive cough,
not able to work, but hourly expecting
death, has been, through his instrnmentality,
restored TO health, and can now attend to
the support Of his family by bis daily labor
In testimony Of the shove facts, l freely
recommend Lin TO the notice Of all who may
be similarly affected.
feb9-5m C.. s. G. CLIFTON
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09

ave believe, and VIC announce the
fact with no small degree of satisfsc,
tion," says the New Orleans States
THAT the days of monopolies in this
State, under the wise and benefcent
provision of our present constitution,
haze passed away forever. They are
now numbered among the relics of a
political revolutionary era in the his
tory of Louisiana which have been
consigned to oblivion, net again to- be
resnscitsted to harrass and Cypress the
people ..-. .... ..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09

In seems TO US that crime and hood
luHism hare certainly reached point
in New Orleans that must ultimately
rebound againststhe fair name of that
great commercial centre. In almost
every issue Of the great metropolitan
dailies we are greeted with the head
line-t.Another Murder Have we
drifted ITO that pitch when, for the
most trivial matter, we are forced TO
ayenge our imagined wrongs by the
taking Of human life, regardless Of the
consequences! God forbid.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09

THE Philadelphia Record having ex-
aninsd the figures given by provision
dealers in that city finds that fully
three-feurths Of the butter sold BY
them is counterfeit Besides the local
supply, between four and Ave thous-
and tubs Of butter are brought to she
city daily. Since the oleomafgarine
and batteFins were 70 easily detected,
an article has been introduced which
Is manufactured under the name Of
snene and tastes like the real prodnc-
ton pf Jersey egaam. 1t Is made Of
pure leaf lard. sAarpughly dooFdorized
and fresh ersamy butter and i sold
for tllira eight CENTS ) pound, Chi
cage and Detgoit are the principal
manufacturing places, tie fernef city
nlalag 10000 pounds IF sasne each
saa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09

At 8:15 O'Clock p N. on the 9th
inst, the jury in the above case rem
dered the following verdict ave,
the jury, find Ned jenkins not guilty,
as charged in the indictment, and We,
the jury,fRd B. F jenkins, Jr., guilty
as charged in the bill Of indictment
without capital punishment
I C IMMERSION foreman
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09
FOR GOVERNOR:
SAMUEL I'D. NKeENERgY ,

FOR GOVERNOR;
SAMUEL I'D. RAeENERY
OF Ouachits.
.g.. FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
CLAY KNOBL0CH,
OF Lafourche,
FOR TREASURER;
E. A. BURKE,
OF Orleans.
ron ATTORNEY GENERAL
M. j. CUNNINGHAM,
OF Natclitoehes.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
OSCAR ARROYO,
OF Plaquemines.
FOR AUDITOR
o. B. STEELE,
OF Union.
FOR sUPRRINTKNDRNT OF EDUCATION
WARREN EASTOE,
OF Orleans.
s1'emah Senatorial District.
FOR STATE SENATOR'S
MURPHY J. FOSTER,
OF St. Mary
CHARLES T. HAMPTON,
OF Caleasieu.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09
II. B. d. w. y. MElAaL
Ars,Hsikeann mad AsukaaIers.

Court HO BHIsS, .CHLERGIEES AND ,I.4ILS
Il SPECIALITY.
Samples Of our work can be seen all over
Mississippi and Louisiana.
Office, at Lake Charles, La a.&
Main office, at Jackson, Miss
iall-f- 81 GIN
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09

SYKES, who murdered Kate Town
send, has been acquitted by jury Of
his peers. Shame Shame
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09

With every pound af Climax
Chewing Tobacco, gpn will get =.
poekettkniie, Ask your merchant for
r. feb+e-4t.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09

th Monday last oar taasai wis billed
| by tltr Marlanl Clarke Dramatic
Company, with the announcement,
that they were the last company
billed for the season. ,-rnnSt mi,
'laubto,lly they smcr thr poorest.
They were hiIle'l 10 play tw" nights
but failed to stop IoHg"r than nme;
they fai!e.i 10 till the programme
which they announced Instead of
III" ''BelIr&," which was anfnnneed
for thu first night. they substituted
"A frich,l," which we imagine they
found few ia this town. Lake Charles
may b" considered il small place ANIL
nncaltured 10y travelling theatrical.
troupes, bat We assure the fraternity
that no snci, combinations rs the Marrs
land Clarses will receive their reroe-
milton and the appreciation Of the
press of our town.
--JnmeS Elliott, Louisville. SAYS lac
WIS sick Tor sly months with dv>prp-
sla, and nothing proved Of MI, avail |
except Browns Iron Bttcr>,
We had the pleasure "a Thur
day last of meeting tia, well known
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09
RASkrtl House..
WA. II IL SKIfLI., Proprietor.
Ryan street, between Kirby and PujO streets,
Lake Charles, louisiana.

Ella proprietor puc generally BE- repaired
made furnished with edaing eier fitted Ap
this well klgh aud popular establishment. every make
the comfortable elegant aud desirable for the travelling pphM
sapest Lqafae and n9 requests triad 70 convince I'll ta wa
he says Is true. .deel94gs,
I l e. Sample Rooms for Commercial Travellers ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09

A gFikST-CLASS Engineer and Sawyer to
: L take charge Of a mill permanently by
the year. man of family preferred. Good
wages for Il SoGer, cosA.peteltt man,
Apply at once In person Of BY letter to
ARGUS,
jan-5-'S4-H.l Washington, La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09
Notice OF abissOEutiOA Of'
EOpaRflAleTslKip. (

NOTICE is hereby given TO all whoHlit
y NAV concern, that the copartnership
heretofore existing in the name aud style of
Kaufman ~ Bloch, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent and that said business will
hereafter Be carried an by Leopold Kaufman,
for his own account, who will succeed 10 the.
assets and liabilities of the late irm u Kaut
man X Bloch. LEOPOLD X KAUFMAN.
DAVID BLOCH.
feb-2-Jt.
In Withdrawing from the firm Of Kaufman
y Bloch, Irreturn thanks IN my friends for
the patronage extended, and beg a cOntin-
ualee of the same in favor of lRy late partner
..,st.-. .s4 w sss seDlANID BLOCH.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09

Is BOOMING.

! IL IONVNg vi 7 NJ.
n IOC5k at the .AI1IvalS.
/ THEyH ABKELL HOUSE keeps open night
and day. KNOCK the door, and the smiling
prOprietOr@iIlsteBde you ashappy weIcome
! He sleeps on hie cot in the Office to be Oh
hand at call. Eian-l2-tf.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09
E'roal. G.,aIsc Charles.

LAKE CHARLES. LA.-Edilor Irish World
Enclosed please tiad $lu for the Emergency
Fund with names OF Subscribers
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-02-09

--JameS Elliott, Louisville. SAYS Ilc
WIS sick for sly months with dy>prp-
sia, and nothing proved Of Nh, avail
except Brnwn's Iron BIttcr>.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
Our Railway Facilities.

Although Wichita contented herself, in
fact, waxed, grew strong, and outstripped
all her rivals, as the terminus of single
bob-tail railway, but few towns in the wess
are blessed with better railroad facilities
than she possesses now. The great national
route, the Santa Fe, gives us direct connec-
lions, at Kansas City and Atchison, with all
the great lines reaching Chicago and the
North and East. From this point it reaches
out to the Golden Gate on the Pacific, con-
Meeting our city with all the railway systems
of old Mexico, Arizona, New Mexico and
Colorado The St. Louis l. San Francisco,
which runs directly from st. Louis to this
point, a distance Of 500 miles, connects with
the Santa Fe here and runs on the Pacific
via the Atlantic d Pacific. The St Louis,
Fl Scott & Wichita, a part Of the Missouri
Pacific and Wabash systems reaches Us
from the east direct and is pushing out be-
yond us to the Southwest. The Wichita
Western connects us with Kingman county
and the rich agricultural country and fine
towns Immediately west. The Wichita
Southern connects Wichita with all the
counties south of us to the Indian Territory.
In fact no inland city in the state can boast
of the railroad facilities that Wichita boasts.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
A Wonderful Place.

The largest fruit farm in the State of
Kansas Is in Sedywick county. which place
was opened in 1874 by its present proprietor.
VIM. McCracken. He plants everything by
the acre. having devoted l60 acres to fruits
alone. 1t is the fruit wonder of the West.
His great house is surrounded by acres OF
blackberries, acres Of Strawberries. and acres
of nearly every other kind of berries, and
thousands upon thousands of fruit trees in
bearing. 1t takes a large force of men TO
care for, box and ship the fruit in season.
Hundreds of people drive out to his place in
Grant township when the fruits have set in
just to see the wonders of the place which,
SIS the wears go by, is growing invaluable
The number of apple trees in the county
last year was Sc, SD. of peach trees, soa, 2e2
of cherry trees a4d.6l9. OF course, in SO
new country the proportion of bearing
trees to those not vet reached the bearing
age is very small.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
AID ASTRA PER ASPERA.

In commenting upon the as seriion Of u
railroad agent tlist emigration for the next
year would principally 81 TO the northwest,
the Kansas City journal pays the following
tribute TO Kansas:
The yield of wheat, corn and other pro-
ducts in Kansas last year conclusively proves
that this state is peerless. With the sunny
plains Of Kansas holdings welcome TO every
man who looks; with every hilltop crowned
with glcry aud halo of plenty; with the
pretty call of school bells sounding in every
district, and the holy chime from the church
towers echoing from the hill-sides down the
valleys; with peace and plenty, law and or
der, happiness and prosperity on every
side; it is indeed singular that even one man
should deliberately choose the SHOWS and
winds, the bleakness and hardships Of the
cold. untried. dismal north. 1t is indeed
inexplicable.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
CHENEY.

The corner stone of the Methodist church
was laid at five o'clock Thursday afternoon,
Rev. c. A. King, Of Augusta, formerly pre-
siding elder of the Wichita district, and his
Rev. c. X. Woodson, pastor al
Goddard, were in attendance. The invoca-
ton was by Rev. Woodson and the address
by Rev. King: The stone was placed in po-
sition by William Lutcs and the ceremony
of laying it was performed by Rev. King. In
the prepared place in the stone various rec
ords of the church and town, among them a
copy of the last Journal, were placed, for the
use of future ages in determining who and
how civilized we are and when we lived.
Soon afterward they returned in their earri-
age to Goddard, having driven over from
there during the afternoon.-Cheney Journ-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
CLEARWATER.

Twenty-Five miles due southwest OF
Wichita, and situated on the Minnesota
river, and within the borders of this county,
is the town of Clearwater. The stream was
well named by the Indians, Minnesota,
meaning good river. The town was not laid
out for speculative purposes, or by adyen-
turers, but is the result of the natural de-
mand of one of the finest sections of coun-
try to be found in the west. The Minnesota
and its valleys are only second in size and
importance, TO the Great Arkansas in South
western Kansas. II is a stream of clear wa
ter running over bright, clean sand, and is II
perfect delight to the stock raiser Some of
the finest and most extensive farms in this
country are TO be found along the valley of
this stream. Clearwater, which was at first
but postoflice, afterwards trading post, is
feeling the influence of its surroundings and
is growing TO be a town of quite importance.
with "a mill, stores, hotel, shops, etc.