davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-10-15

lido Ramsdell, the editor of an
Atlanta journal, has discovered q
process in photo-lithography, which,
according to Mr.. Howell, of the At
lanta Constitution, .'will introduce into
the art of printing possibilities never
yet dreamed OF. I"
Morris tribune., 1884-10-15
THE MARKETS.

Is CHICAGO, Oct. 10.
Allan Mcintyre & Co.'s Market circular
of this evening says the markets on the board
of trade were weaker today, and loI not
e o, closed e9n ghsssese opened 0RssSa
closed 7s1s@7SAc; December opened Soc,
closed 79%@79Ac Corn-October, opened
5515c, closed 56Mc; November, opened 5Sc,
closed 53Y; year, opened 4S y; Il closed
1890. Pork--October, opened sl2 10, closed
S1245. Lard-October, opened S1S7ha,
closed S7.321a.
Live Stock-The Union Stock yards re-
ports the following range of prices: Hogs
Market opened moderately active and steady,
but weakened later and declined 5@10c; light
grades, $4.s5@5 30; rough packing, s4V@
W Se he eHDoF Raeg 9 good to o soee
$6.0O@650; common to fair, s4,oo@s. 10;
butchers. $2.40@4.00; stockers and feeders,
S3.00@3. 25: Texans, $3.25@4.0o. Sheep
Market steady; common to fair, S200@3.00;
medium to good, So. 25@4.20.
Produce: yButter-Fine creamery, 27@2Sc;
held stock, 22@25c; fair to choice dairy, 16@
-Fresh-laid, 1716@fse. Pqtatoes-Fair to
choice stock 22@28e. Sweet potatoes-sGood
western, 81 per barrel Fruits-app1es, fair
to fine, sIea3 per barrel; peaches, poor to fine
5oc@$l per peck: pears, fine Duchess,
$500 per barrel; grapes, Concord, 5@6c, and
bSldHdlo, 0OloO POI pouA0.
New York.
NEW Yo1N, Oct. II.
Wheat-Opened steady, but declined 40
&c; trade dull. No. ! white, nominal, No. q
red November, S7A@SSbc; December,
SS%@901sc; January, 9l%@95c; February,
93sc; March, $3.50. Corn-1@1sc higher
and firm; mixed western spot, 56@6sc;
change; western, ss@3Se, Provisions Beef,
quiet and steady; new extra; Sl9' PosF,
steady; new mess, $17@l7.25. Lard, quiet
and firm; steam, S..
St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. II.
Wheat-Dull; opened about steady, de-
clined, and closed 4@%c below yesterday;
No 2 red, 78$@7sSe CASH 5s35 so October
cember; $3.50 May, closing at inside
prices &c. cDrn1Hghssr but very slow SG1@
$3.50 year; 37l1c May, Oats Higher. but
inactive; S7t@275sc cash; 27Ssc October;
2756c November; 271sc December; 275sc
year; 3OsSc May Rye-Firm; 505sc. Bar
iey--Steady; 60@7715c. Whisky-Steady;
$112. Provisions quiet and slow;
only job trade done at previous prices.
Toledo.
TOLEDO. Ohio Oct. 10.
Whsstz- Easy5 and dull; No. .. cash and
ossS e gan pSsi S Sysp ao ssf BscG% M
do, 751a6177c. Corn-vDull ard nominal;
new high mixed 551Sc. Oats Steady
No. 2 211ac, October, axe asked; Noyem.
Der, 26l5 c asked year 261Sc. Clover-Quiet
but higher; prime cash and October 81. 80;
No. S4.65.
Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. ii.
Wheat--Weaiz, Y9aze cash and October;
83c November; nominally $40 December;
No. red, SIC cash, s91Sc October; sse
| November; No. 8 red, T5I5c asked long
| berry red, SIC, nominal. Corn-No 2, 5611S5,
| nominal. Oats-Light mixed, 29c nominal;
No 2 white, 301Sc; No. 2, 27%c.
milwaukee,.
MLwAUKEE, Wis, Oct. II.
Wheat-We No. 2, 75c; October,
| roc; November, re; December, 7Sc.
| Confirm; No. ., SIC. Oats--Steady;
No. 3, 27&c. Rye-Strong; No. /, 54l1c;
Barley No. 2, Soc; extra No. 8, 4411ac.
Morris tribune., 1884-10-15
Died of Fright.

BRocKroN, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. NJ. r.
Reynolds, 60 years of age, was frightened to
death by the explosion of a lamp Friday
night. She died within an hour of disease.
Morris tribune., 1884-10-15

NOT Dfor the working class. Send 10
Hk fcents for postage, and we will mail
IT'LL Bkyou free, a royal, valuable box of
UUUIEsampIe goods that will put you in
the way of making more money in
in a few days than you ever thought possible
at any business. Capital not required. We
will start you. Iou can work all the time or
in spare time only. The work is universally
adapted to both sexes, young and old. You
can easily earn from 80 cents to So every eve
ming. That all VINO want work ma" test the
business, we make this unparalleled offer; to
all who are not well satisfied we will send 81
to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full par
ticulars, directions, etc, sent free. Fortunes
will be made by those who give their whole
time to the work. Great success absolutely
sure. Dom delay. Start now. Addres SIN
son { Co. Portland. Maine.
Morris tribune., 1884-10-15
THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY

is thickly settled by farmers and comprises
the finest farming land in Dakota. the coun-
try west of the river and included in the great
Sioux reservation (Which it is expected VIII
be thrown open to settlement this season. IS
the best wheat growing land in Dakota.
Morris tribune., 1884-10-15
Detroit.

UETROIT, Mich, UcT. IL
Wheat--Weai<s Y9ss%e cash and October;
83c November; nominally SIC December;
No. 2 red, SIC cash. $3.50 October; s3e
November. No. 8 red 75iSc asked; long
berry red, SIC, nominal. Corn-No. 2, 56133,
nominal. Oats-Light mixed, 20c nominal;
No. 2 white, 301lc; No. 2. PFC
Morris tribune., 1884-10-15
Pr ERRE ,
uAKUTA.

The city of Pierre is the county seat OF
Hughes county, Dakota, and is located on the
east bank of the Missouri river, in the geo.
graphical center of the proposed new State of
South Dakota. and is opposite the center OF
the great Sioux reservation. 1t is the present
Railway; through daily trains without change
of cars run between the two cities in 81 hours;
The city is mainly built upon the large and
wooded banks and Islands, and as the slope
of each terrace or bench is toward the river,
the city is perfectly drained and is free from
the dangers resulting from floods or lmper-
feet sewerage
Morris tribune., 1884-10-15
milwaukee,.

Wheat Weak; No. 2, 75c; October,
75c; November, re; December, 7Sc.
Confirm; No. 2, SIC. Dats--Steady;
No. 2, 273sc. -Strong No. |, b4lsc;
Morris tribune., 1884-10-15
THE POPULATION OF PIERRE
Is $500.

It has an excellent municipal government.
The Presbyterian College of Southern Dakota,
now in operation, and numerous ward schools
offer superior educational advantages.
Morris tribune., 1884-10-15
TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 10.

Whsstz- Easy5 and dull; No. q cash and
October 76a4ei Noysmbsr, 7sc; December,
7YAc; January, S0ssfe; No. soft ss11c; No. '
do, 7519@77c. Corn dull ard nominal,
new high mixed 55Hc. Oats-Steady:
No. 3 211ac, October, axe asked, Noyem;;
Der, 26l5c asked; year 261Sc. Clover-Quie,
but higher; prime cash and October 81 SO
No 2S465
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29
POLITICAL DOTS.

The Republican Senate might be
able TO prevent Republican rascals
from being put ont, but one thing is
eertain--no more of them will 90 in.-.
Gdlvsston NeWs, Dem.
Republican newspapers are engaged
in the entertaining and cheerful pas
time Of counting the number of days
until Republican President will be
elected. - Times Democrat.
As to the effect the change of
administration will have we entertain
no fears whatever, as such a change
implies no change of government
Philadelphia Iaqnirsr, Rep.
An embarrassment for Mr.. CIeye-
land viii be found in the raseally par
tisanship which is too cowardly to
yield with coed grace to the defeat
which has oyertaken Repnblicanism,
but still keeps up the fight. Chicago
Times, Dem.
The present generation Of Repnbli-
can voters do not know how TO take q
national defeat. They have always
been viciofious heretofore, and they
do not knoW how to submit gracefully.
The Democrats, on the contrary, have
become accustomed TO defeat, and
have had no difficulty in discovering
when they were beaten, and in sub-
mitsihg 10 the inevitable.-Ner York
EVeaitg Post, Rep.
There is not scintilla Of free trade
in the Democratic psrty, as a party.
IL has enlphalically rebnked the follies
and tie beFesies of free trade in the
few individual Democrats affected BY
them. Bnt tIae, real revenue reform
is one of its missions. Having RES
cned The country from dishonest Re
Pablieanism, il viii now neck to re-
lieye il of dishonest Nese
Yerk HSoria, Den.
Unless the Republicans and Demo
Gratis beth 90 wrong it Is hard 10 see
why the gayernment should NOT be
fairly well managed sill 1887. So we
Ienlreat our saddsned Republican
friends to smile once more Perhaps
they will be attle Democrats ii $50:
perhaps they nill carry The country IL
1888. And perhaps they won's BE-
foFc 1888, but they certainly don't de-
aerre 10 At smother election an evsry
maihefa son II then sesIizes Tint he
ron1sisntien ianot going tu baanmpsi
into HE Poioslae because here j i
Democratic FrasiIsnt IL she white
House and smother Democratic HOUSE
q representatives. ii she Capilol.
This eoans1g b al rights ara III safsly
asssn's lapsaa apan keeping any PAL.
ilsale prEfy - paseF.s-.le KofR
M
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29
A RemnInIscenSc of 1875.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
Casanave, one of the negro knayes
of the Louisiana Returning Board, is
dead. He departs in good time. The
Republicans, who employed him to
aid them in stealing the Presidency
in 1876, are now oVcrthrown-routed
horse, foot and dragons and there
is no further use for Casanave, Wells,
Packard, Kellogg and other rascals of
the Casanave brand.
The Louisiana Returning Board was
indicted in the Circuit Court at New
Orleans for perjury and fraud. All
the members of the board except
Casanaye were penniless scamps. The
negro had property, and this was lev
led upon to meet the $4,000 Judgment
Rgainst the board. Casanave went to
Washington to collect the money
from Hayes and the other ibenefiei-
aries of the fraud.
Hayes buttoned up his pockets.
John Sherman offered CasanRye 800,
which the negro Indignantly refused.
Then Casanave wrote letter to Mr..
Hayes in which he demanded to be
protected, stating that he had suffered
severely from his connection with the
Returning Board and got nothing,
while "Anderson, Wells and Kenner,
the other three mem bers of the board,
and their numerous family connec-
tons are enjoying lucrative positions
in the employ of the government"
This letter drew $3.50 out Of Hayes,
Sherman and the other benefciaFies of
Casanave's frauds.
The death of this worthy serves to
recall the rascalities of the Returning
Boards of 1876 and to remind us Of
the escape we have had in 1884. II
we had been cursed with Returning
Board in this State, composed Of
Eyarts, 0'Brien, Bliss, Biglin and
others of long phrases, long fingers
and long fees, can any one doubt that
Blaine would have been counted in,
and that the country would have had
a repetition of the crime and the
peril of 1872
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29

acknowledgements.
An attempt Is now being made %
show how the popular vote stood at
the late election, and to find which
candidate obtained a majority. The
result caunot, of course, affect the
election, as under our system the
popular vote does not connt, and it is
the electoral vote that chooses the
head of the nation, set, at the same
| time, the country likes to know that
/ the man chosen President has the sup
port Of majority of the American
lpeople. While several Presidents did
not receive an actual majority of all
the votes cast, the occupants or the
Presidential chair have, since the war,
with one exception, been the plurality
candidate. In the election OF 1880
Garfield secured the very slender ma
jOrity Of 1000, which snfliced, how
ever, TO prove that the Republicans
had majority in the Union. How is
| il to-dayl
Some Republican papers, notably
the Philadelphia Press, have been pre-
tending that Blaine received small
popular majority-3,0 900, they figure
it at. Their estimates, for they give
no official returns, but simple, round,
estimated figures are utterly untrnst-
worthy. Enough returns have come
in to enable us to give very nearly the
correct figures on the election, which
are As follows:
For Cleveland, pluralities: Ala
bama, 81 ,529; Arkansas, 90, l21 /; Con-
neeticut, l,2TG; Delaware, 4,2T6
Florida, 5,IO4; Georgia, 46, 603; In
diana, 1902; Kentucky, 81 ESQ; Lon
isiana, I7,45O; Maryland, 1886;
Mississippi, 50, 1852; Missouri, 80, cps ;
New Jersey, 4,Il2; New York, ], JAG
North Carolina, 1881; South Caro-
lima, 3s,2l5; Tennessee, II, 32s; Texas,
1l5,2oO; Virginia, $3.50; and West
Virginia, 4,5O0. Gleyeland's plural
tiles, 4s0,3T7.
For Blaine, pluralities: California,
lO,553: Colorado, 4,5lo: Illinois, u.s.
LAP; Iowa, 1912; Kansas, 83. SAG; |
Maine, 20, $50; Massachusetts. %, ZIG;
Michigan, 1889; Minnesota. 4l,7T9; |
Nebraska, 1880; Nevada, ,664
New Hampshire, 3 ,920; Ohio, s., SOP
Oregon, 2,1O0; Pennsylvania, SO, $50; |
Rhode Island, $3.50; Vermont, 22,-
200, and Wisconsin, l4,T5O.
Blaine's pluralities. 993, T25. |
Cleveland's popular majority, 76, |
652.
As compared with the Presidential /
election Of 1880, the Democrats in
creased their vote, as against the Re-
publicaHs, either increasing their plu-
larities or reducing the Republican
majorities in every Northerri State ex-
cept on the Pacific slope, in Maine,
Minnesota and Pennsylvania. In all
the New England States except
Maine; in all the Middle States except
Pennsylvania, and in all the Western
and Northwestern States except Min
nesota, the Democratic party gained.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29

Tax St. Martin ReveilIe, Of the 22nd
mat, makes the following very truth
fnl and appropriate comments on lie
defeat Of VIM. Pitt Kellogg: ssEvery
paper in this State, with but few ex.
ceptions, in fact SO very lev exeep-
tioRs that II il scarcely worth men
tisning. are yieing with each other
in seeking language strong enough 10
express their qualification 1t The de-
feat Of W. Fl Ksllogg in This Con-
greasioanl District. Even Northern.
papers, Of strong Republican proeiiyil
lies, are chipping in 10 Swell the cho-
rus. Il wonld seem that cur deliver
aRee h met felt only by 0nr own
people. Bat Kellogg has emf su1h 4
figure u Ioaisiana politics and III
acts have been 40 basmeares1 with
Hfsng Doing, thzt be has invited he
nefitea sezismpi aud disgast lsapsd
aRen him. henae, lat ri sing pnans
that b diiapFsara-sis i sipasssly 70
" hoped forever. Ii that maslslron
If ahlixiou MlieA Il destined aDr sna,.
tlsafsesSss
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29

"A CABLE dispatch of a recent date
to the Timss-Dsmocrat, makes the
gratifying announcement that the
steamship Great Eastern will sail for
New Orleans this week, bringing over
the European exhibits to the Worlds
Exposition. The presence Of this
wonderful example of marine archi-
lecture, moored as she will be to the
river bank Of the Exposition Grounds,
will doubtless be the means Of greatly
increasing the number Of visitors from
all parts ofthe country.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29
80 ExPogIzrnK.


4 special feature Of the Worlds In.
siustrial and Cotton Centennial Rxpo-
sition, announced in another column.
which wall give il a valae and an in
tsrest to the American people above
any other ever hold, will be that OF
the Mexican and Central American
exhibit. A peculiar, almcst myste.
riOas interest, is felt by our people in
the inhabitants Of those countries, Of
whom, though directly bordering onr
own, yet, owing perhaps to the differ
snce Of race, Of customs, of ciTiiiza-
tion, and heretofore 10 the difficulty
Of access, less is lznownthan of almost
any European country. No one can
reHd the weird and romantic history
Of that country, of the wonderful civil
ization Of the Aztecs, the dark and
mournful story OF Montezuma, of the
fierce conquests, voracious tlespoil-
ment and virtual enhancement of the
natives and Of the ages of revolution
since, without feeling an eager, Gu
rioas interest in her and in her pres
ent people.
The opportunity has come, the age
of progress is producing its fruits,
Mexico and Central America have felt
the impress of American energy and
research. Their people arc becoming
imbued with the spirit of develop
ment. Railroads have scaled many of
their loftiest mountains and penetrated
almost unknown valleys. Ambition
reigns where heretofore lethargy has
held sway.
A spirit of commercial and indus
trial activity has been aroused. A de-
sire to make known the inexhanstible
resources of their mines, their valleys
and their forests, and to attract capital
and skilled labor for their develop
ment, has become manifest. The OPP
pOrtunity they could most have wished |
for is presented to them. They have
grasped it with the most intense en-
thusiasm. New Orleans is their natural |
gateway TO the commercial world. In
it they find much of the leaven of |
conssnguinity. The Exposition there
gives them their first chance OF reach
ing the eyes, the Judgment and the |
interest of the great business world.
The Mexican Government (which
has appropriated $500, 900 for the pur-
Pose) and people hsve determined on
a most extraordinary and exhaustive
exhibit. All their unique and pecu-
liar manufactures and handiwork of |
their Indian and mixed races, the SUI
perb productions of their rich soil and |
richer climate, the priceless gems and
treasures of their still virgin mines,
the choicest, most Incompatible speci-
mems of their grand forests and their
wonderful resources of archaeological
stores and relics of ancient eiyiliza-
ton and greatness, will form an ex-
hibit in extent, in attractireness and
in absorbing interest, unrivalled and
unapproachable. 4
The Worlds Exposition seems des-
tined to be the biggest thing of the
century and all of our readers better
arrange to put their houses in order
for the trip.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29

THE New Orleans Sugar Boisl and
Farm Journal publishes a directory,
BY parishes, of the sugar planters Of
Louisiana, giving the names of plan
tAiioBs and postoffce address Of their
owners. This shows a spirit of enter,
prise on the part of Bro. Gilmore
which we hope will be duly spprecia-
ted by the planters.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29
VIM. Pitt kellogg.
Alexandria Democrat.

Alexandria Democrat.
FREMONT, O., Nov. 10, 1884.
Ny dear William:
Tread of Your defeat with some sur
prise-a surprise like unto that of 1876,
when ] carried" Louisiana. There
must have been something wrong with
your combination. Did the "soap"
give ont, or did you lose your grip? l
am quietly raising chickens, but I hold
an ofice--snperintendent of Sunday
school, but would rather be treas
urer, The report that has gained some
circulation that one of my Plymouth
Rock ROSTERS bad formed a misalli-
anee with q female duck is utterly nm
true-a roorback." Regards to Mrs.
Kellogg, ]. Madison Wells and see
that Lie .Pinkston's "graye is kept
green" Answer via the al TO 8"
ronte. Yours in obscurity,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29

AccoRD1so to the report Of the
Third Assistant Postmaster General,
e4i,bl5,s96 worth Of postage stamps
were sold during the last fiscal year.
The weight of second-class matter was
94,479y cor pounds. The number Of
dead letters was 4,sea,0 se, Of which.
2,5s9,477 were destroyed, as were also
l7,5ls parcels, containing fruit, cake,
etc. The numbero registered letters
VAS fl.24e.5kb. Only one ont Of
every 2l,Ts5 regiatered letters we're
loaf.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29

The ignorant Southern negroes had
an idea that If o Democratic Presi-
dent was elected they would Be re-
enslased. The bigoted Northern Re-
pubiicans pretended to believe that II
the Democrats presailed the country
wonld 90 70 destruction. Both these
supsrstitions will now be exploded.
Nobody wants 70 re-estabiish slavery,
and couldn't do i il they did. No
body wants 10 send the country 70 the
everlasting boN-woBs, and wouldn't
be permitted 70 do tiff they did
Boston Herald, fild
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29

History repeats itself. Marx how
it is done in the history of the Re
publican party. They came into
power in 1860 with Lincoln and
Hamlin, one from Illinois, the other
from Maine. They go ont of power.
in 1884, with Blaine aad Logan as
their candidates, ono from Maine, the
other from Illinois. Their first Presi-
dent was assassinated by war fana.
ire, and their last President was as.
sassinated by fanatic Of their own.
party. Their first victory provoked 4
civil war ; their last defeat provokes
them to bring on another war rather
than submit and surrender. Shrepe-
port Democrat
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29

RKv. BEx. JEEKIEs, the murderer Of
Rev. J. Lane Borden in Mansfield,
DeSoto parish, and who was sentsnc-
ed TO the penitentiary for life, arrived
at the prison, in Baton Rouge, on the
Gard inst.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29

Ezw 0REzAss will be honored as
the chosen place of meeting of the
Colorsd National Committee on DE.
ssmber II, to "consider the situation
Of the colorod people under the Demo.
cratic party"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29

a TERRIBLE cyclone passed over the
parish of St. John the Bsptiste on
the 22nd inst, demolishing residences,
nProoting trees, destroying fences,
leveiing fields of sugar cane and kill
ing two and wounding six persons.
The New Orleans papers report it as
being one of the most disastrous and
severe storms that every visited that
section of Louisiana. Loss $4,000.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29
fasIia b .hp laiin.

MFRS. n. =. WHITE Offers her
INl services 10 the Ladies OF Lake Charles
Flowers, etc., out of fish scales also IN Bead
Work. SaRAples can be ssen at her home
one Of the Athens's buildings-on Ryan
street, second house frcm the corner.
Charges for learning. -, with al materIal
furnished.
Lake Charles, Nov. ~, 1884. Al.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29

EBrroR DE- Yorxo, Of the San
Francisco Chronicle, who was recently
shot BY young spreckles, and reported
in q critical condition, is now improv-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29

The STATES says Sin order to obtain
ccntrol cf the Senate the Democrats
mnat elect next winter the Senator
from Oregon and one from Indiana to
succeed Harrison. The Senator from
Iliiaois 10 succeed Logan will be a
Denssfai, and Indians il now ssfe
for she Democracy for the merit de-
eaae 4 least. So, II two yeaEs from
he Ash " Ranch maxi, II may be con
Iiasatly predicted tlAat both ths ere.
nstiye and legislative departmeats Of
re government Nill " uadeE Demo
exasie eanlfel 4 conuansmaEion most
der0nfig 10 be wished
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29

THE North Atlantic squadron Of the
United States Navy is coming 30 New
Orleans to participate in the opening
Of the Worlds Exposition on the 18th
81 December.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29

A DREADFUL accident to a Passen.
ger train on the Louisville and Nash.
vile Railroad occurred on the cath
inst, at Perdido, a way station on the
road, and abont 40 miles north Of
Noble, through the careIessness of an
employee Of the road, BY which several
lives were lost and half million dol
lars worth Of property was destroyed.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-29

We believe that If the South Is
fairly represented - fbe new admins
lralioH, II The Offices which fan 10 Il
inre giYen % men who represent the
progressive idezs which have already
borne anEE good fruit. and II us Psp.
Pie, instead "a ecrambiing for aEIice,
shall devote themselves 70 business
with he increased arlloT ihat eespea
81 . great Triumph Cue South viii
he goaa effects oE NJ clarslsrd
dlsetioa 7aiiaops Hssai Re-