davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-08-22
COnstabIe's sale.
H. S. lies vs.. H. c. Farquhar.

Ii, >. lies vs.. Ii. Z. fdT4uildI-
NTOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of
IN writ of yJieri .TdctGS, issued by the Hon.
!. H. Smith, Justice of the Peace of the
Seventh Ward of the parish Of Calcasieu, in
favor of H. S. lies, and against II. c. Far
duhar, and to me directed, and also to salts
fy the costs of writ of eiectment and resti-
tuition to me directed by the said Justice of
the Peace in the above styled suit, ] will, at
eleven O'Clock a. m, and between legal sale
hours, on
Saturday, September S. ASSS.
at the late residence of said II. c. Farquhar,
near Sugartowl, in the Seventh Ward, in
said parish, offer for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash, with the ben
eft Of appraisement, the following movable
property, to wit;
old Iron Safe, ! lot blank EnVelops, l
Corn Shelter, Pitch Fork, l lot Lumber, l
old Buggy and Harness. l lot old farming
Implements, i lot Tools, l lot old Gears, l
Wagon Tongue, l Buggy Pole, l Cotton
Basket, ! Writing Desk, 6 Chairs, bay Stall
lion, Grind Stone, l Cross-cut-Saw.
Seized as the property Of II. c. Farquhar
under said writ of Jieri .tdciaS, aud TO satisfy
the aforesaid costs Of said writ Of eiectment
and restitution.
J. J. HARPER,
Constable It'll Ward.
Parish OF Caleasieu, Aug %, 1Ss5.-tds,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-08-22
-Bny rour goods Al Z. q N.

RICE planters above New Orleans
are cutting their crops, which are
said to be yielding well. Hands are
scarce and are receiving as high as
81. 80 pei. day.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-08-22
-Bny your goods at X. ~ M.

THE Fort Worth Gazette has sus-
pended publiction. 1t is reported an
other morning paper will shortly be
started il Fort Worth to take the
place Of the defnnet journal. The
cause Of the suspension Of the Gazette
is attributed TO too much brilliancy on
fhe part Of the management and not
eBoaghfnewspaper experience.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-08-22
-Buy your goods at K. q M.

Work will be resumed at all the
government navy yards in a few days
This looks as though VIC are to have q
navy in fact as well as in name.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-08-22

III recent interview Judge Thur
man positively stated that he would
not accept the nomination for t4over-
nor of Ohio if rendered him.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-08-22
your goods at K. d NJ.

SOUTH CAROLINA prohibits divorce,
permitting it on no ground; prohibits
the sale of liquor everywhere in the
rural districts, allowing it only in in
eorporated towns, and giving these
local option, of which about half the
towns avail themselves; forbids the
running of freight trains on the Sab
bath, and all passenger trains except
such as carry the United States mail;
classes duelling with murder, and dis
franchises the lottery ticket dealer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-08-22
SATURDAY., AUGUST ~, 1855.

ExsSEsAroR CoKE, of Texas, has
taken the stanp against local option
in the Lone Star State.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-08-22
Notice TO Creditors and
Debtors.

A Ii persons indebted to the Succession
n of Thos. j. Lyons, deceased, are hereby
requested to pay their Indebtedness to the
undersigned executrix, without delay; and
all creditors of said Succession are hereby
Notified to present their claims duly authen-
ticated, without delay, to the undersigned
exeeutrix of the last will of said deceased,
or to her attoneys-at-law, Geo. Fl. Wells d
Son. at Lake Charles, La, for approval.
ADELA LYONS,
Testamentary ExecutriX.
Lake Charles, La, July IS, 1SS5.-3m.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-08-22

GEN. WINFIELDS HANCOCK, having
completed the duties imposed upon
him in connection with the sepulchre
of Gen. Grant, has issued a bulletin
thanking in detail the organizations
and commanders, military. naval,
veteran, civil, municipal, ETC., that as
sisted. His obligations to the mem
bers Of his staff are acknowledged by
name and the presence of Gen. Cor
don, of Georgia, and Gen. Lee, of Vir-
ginia, is spoken of as especially graft,
flying.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-08-22

Some oDe wants 10 know if d bee
is angry when i stinga We are not
sBre abont sbe bee, bgt ne victim Is.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-08-22


There being no further business, the
Board adjourned subject to Il call,
Approved: Mn. MEYER, Mayor.
Attest: A. L. Reid, Sec. pro TEN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-08-22

NOfis,e DO Taxpayers.

NTOTICE Is hereby given that the Tax
in Rolls of the year 1885 have been turned
over to me, and that I amnow ready to col
leet. the taxes of 1885.
fOffiee IN ECHo Building.
20. NJ. MARSH,
Corporation Tax Collector,
atigs-22 5S55t.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-08-22
President HOllLe Jury,
Attest: J. B. KIRKMAN, Sec'y.
Lake Charles, La, Aug. II, 1885.

On mOuOn, dniy seconded, MI
Tbos. Kleinpeter was appointed Secre-
tary pro tem., in consequence OF the
inability of Mr.. j. B. kirkman to at
tend, owing to sickness.
On motion of Mr.. Vincent, the Jury
resolved itself into a Board of Assess
ment Reviewers, to take up and con
slider the above petition of various
citizens, asking a reduction Of the
assessment of the Louisiana Western
Railroad, made at its last regular SEES
sion
A motion 10 reconsider the resolu-
ton adopted at the last meeting rails
ing the assessment of the Louisiana
Western Railroad property, was
adopted.
After the adoption of this resoiu-
ton, appeared Judge J. G. Parkerson,
agent of the Louisiana Western Rail
road, who furnished information to the
Board in regard to the cost of said
road to justify the request Of the pc
tltioDers, j. G., to reconsider the reso,
luton of last meeting by which the
assessment was raised from $4,000 to
$4,000 per mile on its main track.
Mr.. Nincents motion 10 strike out
the resolution adopted at the last
meeting increasing the assessmentcoi
the Louisiana Western Railroad, being
duly seconded by Mr.. Lyons, was put
and adopted
Motion of Mr.. Vincent to reconsider
the vote just taken, and to lay thai
motion on the table, was adopted.
Mr.. Nincent's motion to fix the as
sessment of the Louisiana Western
Railroad at $4,000 per mile, was put
and adopted.
Mr.. Nineent's motion TO authorize
the Assessor to make the reduction o.
the difference between $4,000 aDC
$4,000 per mile, was adopted.
The Board, gas reviewers, having
completed their labors as such, re
sumed their duties as Police Jurors
On motion, the minutes werC
adopted as read.
On motion, duly seconded, the Pc
lice Jury adjourned.
Approved: j. W. BRYAN,
President Police Jury.
Attest: THos. KLEINPETER,
Clerk of Police Jury, pro TEN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-08-22


Ar meeting Of the New York
State Democratic Committee on the
18th inst, Saratoga was selected as
the place, and September cath as The
time fer holding the State Convention.
The Committee endorsed the admins
tration Of Mr.. Cleveland without a
dissenting voice. Indications are that
ex-Mayor Cooper will be nominated
for Governor.
PRoF. EARL GRAoE, the accom-
plished gentleman who visited Lake
Charles in the early part Of the sum
mer, in company with Hon. Warren
Easton and other distinguished edu-
Gators, for the purpose of holding a
series of Teachers Institutes, has re-
signed the presidency of the Mansfield
Female College to accept a professor
ship in the State Normal School at
Natchitoehes.
IT is reported, says the N, o. States,
that Mr.. Sam Randall now says that
he is as much in favor of revenue re-
form as any of his opponents, but was
not willing to follow the impracticable
course of reveEue reforms ono year
ago. Now that the time has come
for something to be done, Mr. Ran
dali claims that when real tariff re-
form is practicable he will be found
favoring it with as much vigor as Mr..
Morrison. +.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-08-22
NOTICE

Is hereby given that special meet
ing of the Police Jury of this parish,
is called to assemble at the Court
House, on Thursday, August 20, 1885,
at II o'clock a. M, to consider the
subject matter of the above petition.
A full attendance of the members is
requested. j. W. BRYAN,
LID llal...
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-08-22

Fourteenth judicial District Co,trt, CdIeasie
RIrisd La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-08-22

AVA Gs9EkAR DOL
h e tee IaF e As Charles saa 4
leiersl g Lake ehafea cheapest AZ s
ilislsass Far1S HaN Z sEwEs rsw EpsF4 ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-08-22
succession Sale.

NUIInbIUTG FtII " dIN'
Parish OF Caleasieu, Aug. ~, 1SS5.-tds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-16
uus a. susssRr1ios 10 xlEKly WORLD
Unrestrieted In, mig ration.

The effect Of the wholesale immi-
cation Of the lower and more igno-
nt classes of foreigners into our
Santry has been two-Ioht. IN the
economical sense, we have greatly
slned in wealth from the increase
nihe number of the laboring and
rOducirg classes; but in the social
aud political sense, we have greatly
AHered from the vast concourses of
asgn.born people, whose presence
bus changed or ignored the oncc pres
uAng American ideas. We have
aaen IN this foreign element faster
aaa We can assimllate it. Conse-
'ently, Wherever it preponderates,
SIN most OF the large cities, 1t has
raHded the American element out
f IT -
tile control of public affairs, and
a'ered bossism, corruption, and
asad to such extent that municipal
ssVernment in the United States is
Faerally conceded to be failure.
A"sOSeer, public lands of good quail
" throughout our vast domain, have
v nsA becoming scare for some years.
'eaase now none to spare for the
'aper classes of Europe. We have
enough left to supply the de-
''u' Oh our own young men for
a"s than two more generations.
'"s' 'hen, continue to sell or give
4aa' 81 and provide money to half a
aA''oa Of foreign Immigrants per an
.'a' We have begun a partial ex-
s'0' ol the Chinese; why not now
.''u''ce to the world that we pro-
ISs 70 Americanize our present for
aa,00rn population by one or two
I''''a'lons Of purely American
s,..: su'ns and education, before ad.
!. any more; and relieve our in.
eD,;. DS' our society, and our public
4ehs OF the strain we have
y, 'o eorne, before it wrenches the
s,,;;s 'a' structure entirely out of its
O,tohs. shs' snape:-(C. T. Hopkins, in
''00ef Overland. f
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-16

H. w.'', mast profitable newspaper in
4 A. sau ,u' the London Times, is valu-
Eble + ;'',o"o'ooo, y and the most profit
E.rD, se,,e france, the Petit Journal,
ap,en s0'0oo year net, although a
fhe ~ ss'S : ago it was insolyent.
klOoooa oon Standard is valued at
FM0o OOo' the Daily News at &c.
(pv 4. ;, and s5,ooo,ooo would not
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-16
Treazurel's Notice.

"a Al
The following warrants vii be paid out
of the Coun'y General Fund on presen-
ta,ion atlny office 4 - sy g.
No. : in favor If John German soi5 90
23 w j. Rothwell 15 90
10 " 90" AaOrchard f29 20
w. A. Cnughanour l2S 90
80 /" 81. " Z, ) Kingsley l55 so
:" 53S = g P. Gonnanghton - 20
~ j. j. Marsk Is Is
10" I" {. C, Havird seAe 5 90
Also the following Hospital warrants:
No. 341 i'm favor of A. richard S2lS 96
g. $50 49, f. Cooper l75- 90
ITO a. Orchard "a 81
AIS" the following Road Warranis:
No. lSS in favor Of Chas. Magee 800 90
17S :" Marsh Il Ireton II so
" 800 i" Geo. Tucker o2o 90
=" $50 g Lick Bros 100 90
JOHN GARRECHT, Co. Treas.
BY IsIDoR SMITH, Deputy.
Idaho CirsI T. .tngs z, 1885 90
q d. # 49, @EE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-16

xTeSSUTerS NUIfCc.
The following Warrants will be paid
ou, of the County General Fund on pres
entaiion at my Office: 'A
No. &C in tavorof w. Coughanour 81 IS
- 6l y 1A's !" b. Il. Davis ~, SO 90
80 :. T. r. Smith 75 Oh
GS &c t" ." s. G.. Silshy 600 90
The following out of the Road Fund;
No. lO4 in favor OF Alex Orchard $50 20
The following out of the Hospital Fund !:
No. III in favor OF Frank Cooper 5000 90
JOHN GARREGHT, Co. TREAS.
BY ,IsiDoR SMITH. Deputy . ers,.--g.
Idaho City, Idaho, Sept. IL, 1885.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-16
Dr- LiebiE's Wonderful Magnetic
HEALERS,

or SELF MAGNATfZER. the geeatest curative in
xrhton OF the age Every man Won su CAP
now c their own Magnetic HSalsr-.t can he use3
sithent The sid of professional b ndrshhe con-
sequently uo big tees to p4y.-Pricz S5-eou,pl~,e-
soid only al Dh- LILBIG'S DISPsNSAKY
loo oesry street, san Francisco Cal
Private Entrance. i15 Mason Street. four hlorss
up Gssry Strest from kearnev. Main Ynrrsns4
through Dis ensary Drag Store !
Dec .S ISSS-Is.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-16

nnna nnn,N PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY. Send
NIUU. UU ss cents ssss 1ss'sss and BY ma.l ya
large value that w. start you IN work that will at
once bring sou 10 more money faster ihnn anything
else in America. All zoont the 5000 0n0 in presents
with each box. Agenti wan ted every~her Of either
eek. Of all ages FOR all the time. spare time on,
to work for us at their own hoaies. Fortunes for
al, workers absolutely assured. Doat dslay. r.
BALLfTr Co., P. Hand. Maiae.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-14
THE UNITED STATES SENATE.

It isa source Of regret for the country at
large that the Democratic party has not fun
control as we'll of the United States Senate
as the House OF representatives and the
Presidential chair. 1t is remarked by many
that the Democracy has been taken by the
Nation merely ION trial" It is to be held
responsible, so these critics say. for the con-
dition of affairs during the next four years.
This Is most unfair, unless the party might
be unconstrained In the shaping OF legisls-
ton. Given one branch of Congress and the
Executive in favor Of reforms needed, yet If
the other branch of Congress insistently OPP
poses them, the Democracy Is poweriess to
afford the desired legislation. II can
do much for the country, it is true,
by securing honesty in the admin
istrstion of the offices, the promo
ton Of good win between the sections,
and more economical conduct Of affairs,
but as long as the Senate antagonists its
measures, the Republican party must still
be held to account for whatever evils OF leg.
islation from which the people suffer.
For two years, ct least, the Senate VIII
stand Republican. with no material change
In it's present maj lily. On the 4th of March
twenty-five seats in the Senate will be re-
filed. though most of them by present in
oumbents succeeding themselves. OF these,
nine have already been named, to wit: w.
B. Allison. of Iowa; J. s. morrill,, of YER
mont; Joseph e. Brown, of Georgisi James
L. Pugh, OF Alabama; Wade Hampton. OF
~ q
lucky, displacing John 8. ("Cerro Gordo'')
Williams; e. K. Wilson. Of Maryland.
vice James B. Groome; Henry B. Payne,
of Ohio, vice Geo. II. Pendleton,
]. B. Eustis, OF Louisiana, vice B. f. Jonas
making two Republicans and seven Dem
ocrsts. with no party changes. There are
fifteen other Senatorial elections to occur
within the month to come, in which nine
Republicans and five Democrats will be
chosen, while the sixteenth State, Illinois.
10 in doubt, the Legislature being a tie on
joint ballot. The Governor OF New Hsmp-
shire will appoint Senator from that State,
the Legislature not converting until June.
In these coming elections Daniel Voorhees,
will certainly succeed himself in Indiana,
while it Is thought that George G. Vest. OF
Missouri; Zebulon Vance, of North Carolina
Wilkinson Call, of Florida; John J. Ingalls,,
OF Kansas. and J. P. Jones, from Nevada, will
be their own successors. Don Cameron ap-
pears to be in the lead in Pennsylvsnis. and
Orviile Plat in Connecticut. Farley, of
Caliiornis, Democrat, will give place to
some Republican. Hill and Teller are can
didaies of the Senatorship in Colorado. Hip
pie Mitchell aud George Il. Williams in Or.
egon, Lacius Fairchild and John O. Spooner
In Wisconsin, while host of candidates are
trying to secure the seat now occupied by
Elbrldge G. Lspham, OF New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-14

amount OF benevolent contributions, the
necessities of the poor and the unemployed.
They will give Us cheaper meat than any
other agency whatever. and do II sooner.
The game laws are better enforced, or at
least more effectively obsyed, than the fis',
laws. Part of this favorable result Is no
doubt due to the fact that shooting can't
be managed as secretly as SEEMING.
The bunter can bs discovered when
he can't be seen. bat the lawless fisher
man can't, though the latter often cares lit
tie for the advantages. General T. A. Nor
ris, who has done more, probably, than any
man in the State except Alex Lsnier, Of
Madison, to establish our present system OF
game and fish protection, says that SEEMING
has been carried SO far at Turkey Lake that
the fish are nearly ell gone. More than 100
boats were seen at one time there the past
summer, SEEMING in defiance of the law. The
disregard Of the game law Is far LEGS opsn
and general than the fish laws, as before
suggested, and the tffeot is seen in Q very
fair animal supply of qusils and prairie
chickens. The former, it il said, are de-
cidedly more numerous than they were be.
fore the game laws were passed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-14
OUR GAME AND FISH Laws.

The Journal says, truly enough. that s'onr
game and fsh laws need 90 be enforced"
and adds that they are ''ss dead as the laws
for the regulation Of the liquor traffic"
Without stopping to inquire how dead the
latter laws may be, we may suggest that the
game laws are by no means wholly or gener-
ally disobeyed, and even the fish laws, much
less regarded than their companfon statutes
have been 30 Tar respected in some sections
as to effect q considerable addition to the
population of our streams. Still they have not
accomplished one 1.-THE OF what they should
and could with due enforcement II no
SEEMING or trapping or bomb killing had
been practiced since the last amendment of
these laws, some halfdozen years ago, &c is
demonstrable, automatically, that there
would have been In White River alone
supply Of bass and other excellent market
able fsh, sufficient to feed every family in
Indiana three days in week, at half the
cost of butchers meat. So we need bet
ter enforcement OF the fsh laws, not
only because they are Law and ii Is
duty to sRforce them, but because they win
serve more effectively than any chari-
table organization, or any practicable
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-14
FOR saAMEi FOB SHAME

The evidence OF the brute Lot Wright,
United States Marshal before the Springer
Committee at Cincin natl puts q stain upon
American civilization. 1t is not the acts OF
the Marshal alone that srouses indignation.
That barbarian testi6es to acting under the
advice and with ths consent of several
prominent political leaders. The National
Committee of the Republican party, through
some OF lie own members, distributed six
hundred bulldog revolvers. as deadly
firearms at close range as eau be
made, to . gang of vicious men
some of whom where rePuted for their vio-
lence, while about 10 per cent OF them
could not write their ewn names. and this.
upon the requisition Of two rsrtissns. one
q United States Commissions and the other
himself Deputy Marshal. Thus q wealthy
city of quarter Of million inhabitants, in
the peace of the State. was subjected to the
terrorism of an armed mob, neither know
ing DOR regarding Law, but ready to do the
bidding of desperate partisan clan who
were determined upon carrying an election.
even II the accomplishment should deluge
that city with blood. 1t is not
the Marshal Lot Wright Though 1t Is to be
hoped he may be summarily punished) who
most deserves the whip of public opinion.
He was merely the cold .blooded. executioner
or commanding marplots. 1t Is the intelli-
gent heads that planned and set going the
election machinery. A Republican ex.
United States Senator was one Of them; .
former 6tsr-route thieving partner of Steve
Elklns, Mr.. Blaine's moet trusted manager,
was another. while Wright mentions several
additional names no less prominent in the
Republican councils during the campaign.
Justice to the majority of the Republican
citizens OF the country requires the state.
ment that we do not believe they would
have approved such methods. We believe
that now, when the disclosures are coming
out, they viii feel indignsnt over the out
RACES of their leaders in the Cincinnati cleo
tion affair. To sll air.minded men. regard
less Of party utilization, there must come .
sense Of qualification that the party manage
ment that would indorss such methods has
been defeated and oyerthrown. Els pity
that the marshal vil,siny at the Cincinnati
election can not be sponsed from the records
and from memory. II is the f0ulest stain
upon the boasted purity and freedom OF the
ballet in our Republic.