davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03

The Sun, Specializing on the chances Of Mr. Bay
ards retirement from the Cabinet, says that his
successor and intimate friend. Senator-elect Gray,
would stand in the way OF his his former
seat in the Senate If circumstances made the
change necessary. That is by no means certain.
Men grow rapidly IN the moist atmosphere OF poti-
cal afluence. Attorney General Gray may have
been perfectly subservlen 10 the wishes of Senator
Bayard But Senator Gray may feel himself
bigger man than retiring Secretary Of State who
has made a failure Of his attempt at executive
command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
,y vopr DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY Issa-TwELvE PAGES

Wilderness. If 1t cannot be done by running up the
flag on the Interior Department on the day of his
DEATH it will be done by the liberal use of ex-Con-
federate whitewash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03

The Philadelphia Times thinks that this Is good
year for the South to kick both Bourbons and Re-
pudiationsts out" We think so too The Republi-
can majority would then be co-equal with the total
vote cast and the South would be far on It's way
toward a permanent prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03

Mr.. James Anthony Froude is never unlnter-
esting either in speaking or writing ana DIS
talk with TRIBUNE reporter, printed on
another page will be read with attention. u
contains much valuable information In regaru
to the difficulties of the British in South africa
The problem of Australian Federation Is alSo
discussed, and facts and comnlentsare mingled
in an attractive manner. Mr.. Froude believes
with most intelligent men, that great future
lies before the English colonies in Australasia;
but one in which the relations between them
and the mother country will be source Oh
great anxiety to all concerned. And IL ME-
Froude is correct in all his views, IL seems
likely that the coming man will be New
Zealander-which would also prove tna'
Thomas Darlington Macaulay was true
nronhet when he selected New-Zealander as
the person who some day should sit on
broken arch of London Bridge and wonder
what sort of people the Londoners were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
THE IowparcEp POLITICIANS ORGAN AGAIN

AAiH ~ Fyotn TIE Boston Journal =, .ho nlaes
s1s y,, YORK. inns appears 10 nave takeh sn
IA Ns,, Yark Horld as the organ OF the sa, mo
ton. il is very on day when ne r"v es s' Of the
ashaa, n once denounced as " "a chealrpficeu Po
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03

The action Of the iron workers ut Pittsburg in
demanding increased rates for handling steel
probably foreshadows another strike. The en-
p!oyers say that they cannot accede to such de-
nand 1t is intended to retard tho use OF steel by
making it Improbable to manufacture it. The
times are certainly not such to warrant employees
In demanding increased pay; and the attempt to
preyent the substitution of steel for iron cannot
succeed by any arbitrary action of that kind. Ex-
persnce ought to DO worth something to persons
who attempt to got in the way of modern improve
mentb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03

A delegation Of ext onfederates has started on q
trip through the North to procure evidence that
the Infamous attempJ of Jacob Thompson to intro
duce infected smallpox rags into Northern elites
during the war never was made-in fact Ia a myth.
Il seesas to bo prime intention of tho new dis
pensation in politics to make out Jacob Thompson
a saint of unadulterated purity and unspotted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03

Persons leaviag torn tor the season. ana gum
qaer Travellers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for rs cents per mo"'n'
the address being changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent todny address
in Europe for 81 80 per month, 'oh'ch "c'U@eS
the ocenn nOSfa1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03

Whatever he may be to this Government, or to
tho Italian Government, or the Austrian Govern
ment II is pretty evident that A. NJ Kelley 10 per-
soma gratG to A. NJ. Kelley. There ia no mistake
about that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03

Conservative leader had left his Liberal sue
cessor to provide for large deficit IN the
Treasury. Then Mr.. Gladstone declared Win
much yigor that the expenses of the present
should not be thrown on the future In tna' way.
He has said good deal or the same polh'
several times since; and yet only last week ne
allowed Mr. Childers. Chancellor OF the Tx,
cheauer to propose to divide the dehcit OF
S75, OOO.O between the current year anu
the future This only shows that Mr. Glad
stone great as he is, is often obliged to let iactS
alter cases Just as ordinary men do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03

Governor Hill might do himself favor by phil
osophicay considering the fact that there Is vast
difference between being sh rewd politician and
mere spectacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03

Mr.. Gladstone is being forced to modify
good many of his opinions and theories in these
days. When he came into power after LORD
BeaconsfeId's overthrow, he found that the
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-02
CALCAS IEU
MARINE WAYS.

John r. CL00NEY's Marine WAYS, To-
II Gated on the west bank OF the GaIeasieu
river, opposite the lake and town Of Lake
Charles, La, are prepared 10 an all orders fog
building, hsuling ont, and repairing and 70.
painting, all kinds OF sailing and steam YES.
sells, engaged In the i,al easieu river aud Texas
coast lumber aud mercantile trade.
Address JOHN il. CLOONEY,
Lake Charles, Calca parish, La.
March IL, 1881.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-02
sss.!ss and Glas:i.a! instruction,
A Select Home school.

II AVING SECURED THE LARGE, COM
Il modious and elegant building-with
the ample and beautiful grounds-knOwn as
the X. HI. Mason Residence. in Lake
Charles, we are prepared to receive a limited
number of pupils, of both sexes, for private
instruction in the ordinary and higher English
branches, the Latin and Greek Languages,
advanced Mathematics, and in Music on
Piano, Organ or Guitar. The studies will be
elective, and the instruction given will be
correct and thorough. Pupils prepared to
enter any regular college ; and those desiring
to fit themselves for teaching will be given
special attention and unsurpassed facilities
Boarding pupils will be furnished superior
accommodations, with home comforts and
refining home influences
The location, the most charming of the
many inviting places in Lake Charles, is
healthful, desirable and attractive, and the
building is one of the most conveniently
arranged and elegant structures in South
western Louisiana. Lake Charles, the me-
tropolis of large and fertile section Of coun-
try, is healthful, handsomely laid out, we'll
built and is rapidly growing. The inhabi-
tants are enterprising, intelligent, cultured
and refined. The city is eminently fitted for
ian educational centre"
Terms, Payable Monthly:
Boarding, per week, IS 90 per month, $40 OO
Tuition, " 25 q" 5 O0
Music, " IS " 5 90
Boarding and Tuition, ex-
elusive of Music, /" % 90
Boarding and Tuition, in
elusive Of Music, 26 90
Music on one instrument, IS 90 on two,
S. 90 and on the three, SO 90 per month.
Rudimentary instruction in Vocal Music
and Voice Culture, given all music pupils
J. II. GARDNER, A. NJ,
MRS. j. II. GARDNER,
MISS VIRGINIA ST. j. GARDNER,
MISS MARY GARDNER.
Lake Charles, March 81, 1885.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-02
Election Of Sixteenth Sec.
fiOng,

NToTICE is hereby given that an Election
| In win be held for the sale Of the follow
| ing Sixteenth Sections, and at the following
places, TO wit:
TUESDAY, May u, Up. 8, s. r. west, Al
residence Of Mr.. Wallace; commissioners
H. w. Pickett, j. st. John, Mr.. Wallace
| WEDNESDAY, May ID, TIP. 8, s. K. 3 west
at residence of Dan Lawrence; commission,
ers, M. Bryan, d. L. Miller, Dan Lawrence
THURSDAY, May IA, TIP. z, s. K. 3 west
at residence of W. j. Pollock; commissioners
Jas. Williams, T. Fuselier, W. j. Pollock.
TUESDAY, May 10, TIP. 5, s. Z. west, al
residence Of Jos. Chenier; commissioners,
Milton Cole, A. 7. Carpenter, JOS. Chenier.
THURSDAY, May 21 TIP. 4, S. R. west,
at residence of Sol. Reed; commissioners,
Omare Reed, VIM. Fish Sol. Reed.
SATURDAY, May %, TIP. g. S. r. 5 west,
at residence of A G. 4. Turner; commission
ers, Warren Hamilton, Henry Turner, a. c,
THURSDAY, May IS, Tp. s, s. R. s west,
Henry Materne, Dave Holland, Levi Rollins.
FRIDAY, May 30, TIP. 6, S. Il. west, at
residence Of W. ?. Simpson; commissioners,
J. 7. Maconathy, j. 7. Williams W. P.
Simpson.
MONDAY, June l, Up. 0, S. R. 10 west at
Gill, ThOs. HenniDgs Z. A. Perkins
WEDNESDAY. June 8, TIP. 8, S. Z. 10
west, at residence of R. W. Perkins, ST.;
commissioners, l. K. Perkins, Thomas Els
coubas, r. W. Perkins, sr.
FRIDAY, June 5, TIP. Z, s. K. 10 west at
residence Of Ed. Bivens; commissioners, Jos.
Bowler, S. Minis, Ed. Bivens.
TUESDAY, June 0, Tp. 10, S. R. 5 west,
at residence of Louis LOrrain commission
ers, Leo Derouen, A. Derouen, Louis Lor-
rain.
THURSDAY, June II, TIP. Q, g. r. west,
at residence of Jos. c. Lebleu; commission
ers, Dan zaekey, Lille Lebleu, j. G. Lebleu.
Mr.. John II. Poe, Secretary of School
Board, will attend the elections as advertised,
and make returns on same.
W. L. HUTCHINS, Treasurer.
ap-11-'S5.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-02
Pablfc Ferry.

fTl7E public Is hereby notified that have
IL established ferry at the m0uth 81 West
Fork. Hnlly prepared 10 cross horaes, bug
gieR and Wagons. Good r0&a on both Eifiaf
~ the river ~ this route yosl reaeh Lake
CllaElas By one ielfY~hg otltars, two ferries.
ERWIN PER I1a,
ianrNt Propastof
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-02
I-AMBoRN RoAp MACHINE,
q. w. MA.REFI.
LAEE aRaRLEs, IA.

a TIT. kinds Of Fire Insurance taken Al req.
sOhable rates, nild losses promptly adj
iufsd The foiloEiag slauleh Companies
represented Norwich Onion Bise iEsnrHneE
Asociafi0n f Eand0n; Hope ana Southern,
81 New 9fieaha.
0iilce a f6si1eEee, On Clarence street
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-02
VEIN Fl

7 IST OF JURORS drawn to serve for the
l. Regular April Term of the 14th Judicial
District Court, in and for Calcasieu Parish
La, to be begun and holden Monday, Apr
~ A ID 1Sg5
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-02
miscellaneous.
Sale of Sixteenth Sections

Sale of Sixteenth Sections
10y virtue Of an order from the Hon. o
Ii y. Steele, Auditor, 10 me directed,
VIII offer for sale, at the Court House door
in the town Of Lake Charles, La, to ths
highest bidder, the following described prop
erty, on
Township 8, s., Il. 5, west, containing 84l
acres, more or less, gubdiyided into 8 lots
numbering from ] to s, containing each 81
Township 10, g., Il. 6, west, containing 64C
acres, more or less, subdfyided into lots,
numbering from ] 10 s, containing each 50
acres, more or less.
Township 5, s.. X. 4, west, containing $40
acres, more or less, subdiyided into lots,
numbering from ] TO s, containing each 80
acres, more or less.
Township 4, s., i. 5, west, containing $40
acres, more or less. subdivided into lots,
numbering from / TO S, containing each 80
acres, more or less.
Township 9, g., L. u, west, containing $40
acres, more or less, subdiyided into lots
numbering from to 8, containing each 30
acres, more or less.
Township 6, s., Z. 3, west, containing $40
acres, more or less, subdiTided into 8 lots
numbering from to s, containing each 50
acres, more or less.
Township 5, s., r. 3, west, containing $40
acres, more or less, suDdiYlded INTO . lots.
numbering FRONT TO 5, containing each 80
acres, more or less.
Township 10, s., r. II, west, containing $40
acres, more or less, subdivided into lots,
Numbering from 10 s, containing each 50
acres, more or less.
VIII also sell lots and 6, in Township 6,
s., r. 8, west.
Lots z and 6, ia Township z, s., Z. z, west.
Lots A. z and s, In Township 8, s., Z. II,
west.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS Ten per cent in
cash, and the balance In nine annual INSTALL
ments the interest to be paid annually on
the whole amount, made payable to the Aud
itor of Public Accounts, secured by special
mortgage on the land sold, and personal secu-
rity. ii solido, until final payment Of principal
and interest.
The Parish Treasurer shall be authorized to
receive the whole amount bid for the land,
dedueting the 8 per cent interest which the
credits would bear. w. L. HUTCHINS,
aur II -fde Parish Treasurer
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-02
CHESS -CARLEY co.
WHOLESALE
OILS e. NAVAL STORES
al, 40 a. as South Peters ST.,
r NEW ORLEANS, Id.

Being the only Producers and Refners Of
Petroleum in the entire South, we are pre-.
pared to offer every grade of ILLUMI
MATING and LUBRICATING OIL at Lowest
market prices. We have constantly on hand
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13
hoard or AGRICULTURE,

| Session Yesterday Afternoon-The Injunc-
hon Bond-Other Business Transacted.
The Clark County Board OF Agriculture met
in regular session at their room in the West
County Building, at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon. The first business to come up was the
matter Of the injunction Ssuit against the
Driving Park Association, restraining them
from sub-letting the Fair Grounds. This
matter created considerable excitement in GER
tain circles Saturday morning. The attor.
| neys OF the Association claimed that the in.
junction temporarily granted by Judge Hawes,
July o, was made conditional to the fling of a
bond of $1,000 by the Board Of Agriculture,
and can only affect contracts made or to be
made after the bond is filed. On the other
hand the attorneys on the Plaintiffs side
claim that it affects all contracts. This would
upset the arrangements for Grand Army Day,
the Wheelpen's meet, and the A. N. Z. camp
meeting. The case was laid before the Court
by DR.. Hazard from the chair and Mr.. J.
Guiltord White, Esq., the attorney OF the
Board, explained the injunction matter and
the necessity of filing the bond. He also e1-
planned that the interpretion put on the in
junction by the Association had been consid-
cred by him correct after thorough considera-
tiop, and it was agreed that no attempt should
be made to disturb the contracts of the Assoc
citation, made previous to the filing of the
bond. Mr.. Stewart made motion that the
whole Board 20 on the bond, but it was ruled
out of order. The following resolution was
then adopted:
Resolved, That this Board agree to assume
all responsibility and pay out of the Society
funds any or all damages that may grow out
of said injunction to the party or parties who
nay go on said bond.
The matter of the bond was laid aside for
awhile and a few other matters OF business
disposed of. 1t was resolved to give the
Grand Army the use OF the Art Hall for their
private meetings, August and 7. 1t was
decided TO employ the Cadet Band for the
three days OF the Fair, paying them $50 for
the work and giving them their dinners for
the three days. 1t was decided to
print 200 compimentsries, three
of which are to be given to each
member and the rest to be distributed at the
discretion OF the Secretary and Treasu urer.
The contracts for printing tags, cards, &C.,
WAS also left to the discretion OF the Treas
urer. At the suggestion of DR.. Binkley,
motion was put to offer premium OF s. and
So to the lady who could harness and hitch
up a horse Oh the track in the shortest time,
not to exceed two minutes; but it was lost
three times consecutvely. Here would have
been a first-class chance tor Nellie Burke to
turn an honest penny. The bond was then
presented for signatures and the following
names were attached: Charles Stewart,
John Keblinger, NJ. B. Goodfelow, J. D.
Boyd, D. .. Fran,z, G. F. Rohrer, s. ]. Nc
Clure, W. II. Crabill, and L. b. Sprague.
The Board then adjourned, and the bond
was filed by Mr.. White at once.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13
THE SVlMP ANGEL,
Charlie Constantine Gets His Long
Looked for appointment from Gov.
HOadly, on Condition.

Charlie Constantine Gets His Long
Looked for appointment from Gov.
HOadly, on Condition.
Columbus special of Saturday evening
to the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette saws;
"The Governor this afternoon made as un.
popular an appointment as could have been
done. He appointed Charles W. Constant tine
Commissioner OF Swamp Lands, to succeed
u. h. Foster, Of Cleveland. This 10 quite a
tumble for man who started out wanting to
be First Assistant Postmaster General. Some
persons believe that if Hoadly had not want
ed the Clark County delegation to go for him
for Governor, he could have stood Constantine
ttf for three months longer, and comprom-
ise could have been effected for a suit of old
clothes. Foster has done all the work neces-
sary to get the collections from the Govern
ment started, and now another comes in to
enjoy the usutruct. However, the Legisls-
ture is responsible for the change The reso-
luton wa. sneaked through the Senate, Sem
ator Williams introducing it, and being its re-
puted author"
The Commercial Gazette says editorslly ::
Constantine, who wanted to be First As
sistant Postmaster General, and after that
anything Mr.. Cleveland had handy about the
house, has at last got an Office through the
grace of Governor Hoadly. He has been ap-
pointed Swamp Land Commissioner. 1t is
suspected his "'huence" is wanted to bring
up Clark County to the support OF the Gov
ernor for denomination.
Constantine's latter day "infuence' in
Clark county WAS pretty well illustrated in
the last spring election in this city. Against
the judgment and wish of all the better por-
ton OF the local Democracy, he
forced through a nomination tor Mayor,
in the convention, the result being that his
candidate was beaten at the polls by larger
majority than any man ever had against him
here, for that office. He may be trusted to
solidify the Swamp Angel vote, however.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13

The Wichita, Texas, Herald of July 4
notes at some length, the presence of the
Springfield, Ohio, prospectors seeking loca-
ton for the colony which has been formed
here to locate in the West or Southwest. The
Herald says; at will be greatly to the ad-
vantage of this county to secure this colony
OF thrifty and energetic men. No county in
the State can offer better inducements to this
class OF men than ours. There are several
bodies of land for sale in the valleys of the
Wichita and Red rivers that is exactly suited
for the settlement of colonies and at prices
that cannot be duplicated for the same grade
OF land"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13
TTSBURG.

Very hot. Grand time for hay-making.
Corn all that could be desired. Wheat crop
much better in Harmony township than even
the old prophets expected.
Many OF our people attended the Sunday
school celebration July 4th at the standppe.
We were delighted with Bro Jones's Jump
we'll talk. We all got home without acci-
dent. We had fine display of fireworks in
the evening, furnished by st. Louis gentle
man.
Mrs. Agnes Louks met with serious acci.
few days ago. While making soap, by some
mishap, some lye got in her left eye. She
suffers greatly with it, and is likely to lose
the sight entirely. DR.. Wildasin is treating
her, and will do all that is possible in medical
skill to save the sight
The Plattsburg, Vienna, and Summerford
Christian churches will hold q Union Grove
meeting in Vienna tho 25 and 26 OF
this month. Rev. A. W. Coan, and other
ministers who have been pastors of the above
church, are expected to be present and assist
in the service. The following order will be
observed; First sermon Saturday, 25th, at
1890. Childrens meeting at o'clock D. IN.
Social and fellowship meeting at 3 80 p. III.
Sabbath morning sermon II: 80; communion
at "high twelve" Experience at o'clock D.
m; topic, Conversion. Sermon at o'clock
p. N.
Our church choir is about to add an or
.chestry consisting of cornet, violin and
bass viol. This, with our excellent singing,
will be feature Of interest. Come with
baskets filled.
Mrs. Funk and daughter, of Lagonda, paid
our little city visit Wednesday.
ri
ing finely. Our city notary public, d. King,
Esq, handles the hod with becoming grace.
1t is earnestly hoped that our worthy school
board will discover their great mistake in due
time, in not granting the high school petit
toned tor at their spring meet;ng-but there
ID another time coming and perhaps they will
think better and do better then.
Bro. Shearer, of the Msrysville Tribune,
will do well to keep an eye upon one of his
honorable patrons. There is danger of one
of Clark county's fair ones capturing your
Lyon.
Mat Smith celebrated his 42nd birth by
giving an ice cream and berry feast to his
friends, but he did not do il on purpose
"The woman thou gavest me did it," surprise,
you know.
Well, what next? Just wait until our
Democratic brethren put on their war paint
then there will be music in the air. 1t will
DE kind of triangular fght The triangle
certainly can not be called scalenous triangle,
tor there is too much obtuseness in some OF
the angles.
Ben and Bob will do the lob,
Appointed by Republicans,
They're sure to win, and both go iu
Aided by Republicans.
Our village WAS strangely illuminated this
morning by .he sudden appearance of the
familiar Democratic face OF DR.. Wildasn, who
removed to Kansas this spring. The Doctor
looks as though Western life agreed with
him.
Our fellow-townsmen, Mr.. A. Louks, was
victimized at the London sale this week by
purchasing some stolen cattle. The owners
appeared on the scene yesterday. Moral;
Know OF whom you purchase.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13
CURES FOR PILES,

Piles are frequently preceded by sense OF
weight in the back, loins and lower part OF
the abdomen, causing the patient 10 suppose
be has some effection OF the kidneys or
neighboring organs. At times, symptoms Of
indigestion are present, hGtulency, uueasiness
Of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like per-
spirstion, producing very disagreeable Itch
ing, after getting warm, is common at
tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application OF Dr..
Bosankos Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumors, allaying the intense itching and
effecting permanent cure. Price 80 cents
Sold by Ad. Bskhaus Il Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-13
N. Y. +. Il q. Fast Time.

Beginning next Sunday, another big change
OF time will take place on the Erie and N. Y.
P.& 20. The change is west bound. The
train will leave New York at 6 p. m, and will
arrive at Cleveland at 1850 a. m.-sirteep
hours and fifty minutes. II will arrive ut
Cincinnati at $3.50 p. m, or twenty-iour hours
and thirty minutes between New York and
Cincinnati. It will make the run from New
York to Chicago in twenty-seven hours. The
Erie has received six new Pullman buffet
cars for this ruu.