davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17
oAIcAsEBU AS SIZE IS.

As our talk on the above topic. has
now gone through two editions, and
somewhat lengthy, we deem Il neces-
sary 70 give here short RESUME of
Whai We have said before proceeding
further. We bave said Oaleasieu
parish obtains mere advantages Of a
various character than any other
parish IN the Stale. That its climate
is even. That health here is as good,
lifEot better than in many other porI
tions Of the Southwest. That it offers
more general advantages for the above
and many other reasons, to the set
tier, than can be found many locality
N The State That lands are cheap
productive and easy of cultivation.
That its timber interest is its mainstav
Just now, and will be followed M and
expedited on the road to prosperity |
by ITS growing agricultural advantages,
That its present mineral deposits is
confined to the Calcasieu Suiphur |
Mime, bat by this NC do not mean to
be understood to say that this is all.
We believe there are hidden mineral !
deposits Of great wealth IN the parish,
as vail in the near future be discovered.
Peculiar Typographical features con- I.
irn ouraconvictions in this particular.
We have said our mean tempera-
ure is Csc Far. and cxtrcmes-50 : i
md 60 : That stockraising is profit
ibie, and an industry Of no trivial i'm.
'ortance. The statistical figures given
y us in regard to productiveness, is S
f the most fattering character, and
rote conciusiVely that all this section
'ants TO make it one Of the most pro y
uctiVe and wealth producing coun- + +
les in the world is good, industrious -
nd intelligent farmers. We have i,
nd that cattle, sheep, hogs, goats, al
1rses and fowls, all do wonderfully as
ell here, and can be made to do bet CT
r in the fnLure Now, with the T.;
'oVc initial remarks W. will proceed il.
the subject Of to
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

State Of Louisiana VS.. Edmond Sam.
IQf virtue Of an alias writ of H. Fd., IS
IL sued and to me directed by the Hon,
Court aforesaid, j have seized and will offer
Tor sale at public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash, with the benefit of sppraise-
Inent, at the Court House door of this parish
IN the town Of Lake Charles, La, on
Saturday, February 81. 1855,
at eleven o'cloclrsa M, all Of the right, title
ana interest Of the defendant, Edmond Sam,
IN and to the following described property,
to wit:
A certain lot or parcel of land, living and
being situated in the s. u Of the N. W. of
Sec 81, Up. =, S. r. s west, Southwestern
District Of Louisiana, and described and
designated as Georgetown" and com
meneing at a point 800 feet SoutEsfrom the
centre of the Railroad bed, or line. and so
feet East from the n. 81 corner, or line, of
lot No. 4, now owned by a. Rigmaiden &
Co,J and bought By defendant, Edmond sam
from Jacob Ryan, August "a, lS72, and desig-
mated as lot No. 8, as per plat OF tsGeorge-
toYn,' on file said lot No. 8, commencing
as Aforesaid, and running East 100 feet
thence South 200 feet, thence Vest 100 feet
and thence North 2cD feet, to the point OF
commencement having front of 100 feet
towards the Railroad, BY a depth of 200 feet,
between parallel lines, together with ali tie
buildings and improvements thereon.
Seized to satisfy said writ, issued IN the
above mentioned suit.
DAVID j. REID,
sheriff Calcasieu parish La.
II, I1SS5. fan 4-tds
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

arc well managed, and their improve.
nsnt is noticeable everywhere. WITH
an increase Of population and woaitb
the interest in them will be increased
proportionately, and soon we hope to
be able to furnish to The rising gener-
alton As good opportunities Of ednoa.
lion as exists in any State. We had
" 1854, 1883 white children, and COS
colored children of scholastic age,
andla large proportion or them are
regeiar attendants. We have two
grades Of sehools--prirnary and gram
mer-=and therefore attendants have
opportunity Of obtaining a fair average
common school education. In addi-
tion 10 these public schools, we have
number Of excellent private schools
in which the higher branches are
taught. However, we still hope for
an additional improvement upon our !
present means OF teaching our chill /
ireu. To this end oar energies are
BOW bent, and We are determined that
ibis all-impOrtant necessity shall be I
at as early a day as possible. /
BAR people fully appreciate the i'm
Of education now. and mani
est great interest in their schools.
ERRAIAs--Ln our issue of the 8rd inst. in
GRicRsien as She Is, our figures madeus
y there were Six Million feet B. N. only, {
{ Jrsi class yellow pine lumber still standing 1
The parish, when we meant 10 say Six Bill
On feet
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

Mr.. REAGAE's Interstate Commerce
Bill as passed tbesUnited States House
Of Representatives, by large vote,
and is now before the Senate, il the
third paragraph Of the first section
reads as follows: "Nor shall any rail-
road company Or its officers charge to
Or receive from any person who is to
be conveyed from one State or Terri
tory into another any sum exceeding
three cents per milefor the distance TO
be travelled by such person, aud all
persons engaged as aforesaid shall fur
nish without discrimination the same
facilities for carriage, receiving, deliv-
ering, storage aud handling Of all prop
erty of ike character carried byabim
OF them, and shall perform with equal
expedition the same kind of services
connected with eontemporsneous trans
portation thereof as aforesaid"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

New 0slRANs, Jan. 70, 1885.

! New easLEASs, Jan. u, 1885.
Editor Lake Charles Echo
II In regard to your Inquiries about
the Exposition, can most truly say
that ] have been disappointed; but
n1nst happily disappointed Although
there is yet much 70 do before the
Exposition will be complete in all its
details, 1t is even now one of the
grandest in many respects, that the
world ever SAW. In the Government
building alone, there is enough to sec
and learn to pay anyone for a long
| journey. The fine State exhibits there,
so1tastefuliy arranged, so full in all
the essentials of each States wealth
the Z. s. Governments exhibit, the
Educational exhibit, in all itsvarious
branches, arc wonderful in their com
pletsness. If Won are interested in
the common school or college, in art |
schools Or industrial schools, if Won
are student OF geology or ethnology .
yOu can here find rich field for study. !
In the Main building. covering an area
o. 33 acres, are So MANY and such vast
collections, that J cannot speak of
them IN detail ; machinery, CONNER
cIal. foreign and native exhibits of
great variety and interest; stalls tor
sale OF OrIc-a.Drac, and curiosities from
al. over the world manufacturing
processes in active operation, exhibits
If apfprprisiu,r Lns,nasz I,,,,-,r No. /
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

JENNINGS, La, Jan, IA, 1885.
Eliitnr Lake Charles Eehn;


Editor Lake Charles Echo:
] notice with great pleasure your ar,
ticlcs "CaIcasieu as it is" and other
articles thai place YOU abreast of the
times. This is a practical age, and
''bread aud butter" are leading issues.
Where can ] 60 to make living =?
commands the best attention Sta
tistics are dry" but they command
respect and attention as never before
Let NE say the thermal register for
December, taken at q. M, average
81 Z; highest O. : lowest 90 : and
tile average for all day Ga 2. Another
observation of value is, that stock are
wintering better each year, tor the OBJ
.viuus reason that a better class of
grasses are taking possession of our
.praiFies. The gazou, the most vaiua-
bic of all grasses, is increasing rapidly.
Ii pr0parates hv seed and by roots at
every Joint, and will stand closer feed
ing, more wet or drOwth than any
other, and is always green-a true
winter grass.
.0ur Yankee settlement of near 800
people, are a practical set, and are
bound to try what can be done in this
mild, healthfu climate by diversified
stock and fruit leading; there
fore we hayeaorganized 1.-THE Horticul-
uraI Society of Southwest Louisiana
with regular meetings at Jennings; the /
,biectbeing to promote the knowledge .
md practice Of Embarrassing, which we
Expect to conduct on Il large scale in
he vicinity, with 4 view of establish
ne cannerv a. an early date
Yours, otc., l.. S CARY.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

W ~ 11'''' OIL. 49, -'~''
10 LIE Lake CHARLES Echo.
a J Indicated by promise, ii d
lormer communication, will venture
IL stale 70 Jew facts, such ~ come uu-
der my OWL pelsonal observation, on
the wei. worn and familiar subject Of
farming. Although liz entire details
and mos! minute items may seem
adapted 10 the weakest comprehen-
son, we believe that tTec-fourths Of
the dlScredlt heaped upon it, is done
by lnosc Of til, class who nave, in
some way, failed 10 use the proper
management. Of course, under Ger
tam considerations, bad seasons, ETC.,
It Is not very productive SOURCE eff
income; Dul upon ali average. where
sufficient energy and skill. exist, we
lee, continent thai the farmer bnsi-
hess Is not OnI Y the most free and
hsPPy one, but also very profitable
one, aud that, right here in the wood
lands Of CaIeasieu. II will he neces-
oary 10 give only a few examples AS
statistics 10 prove these fael, 4. Leipp
well established
In the wear 1885,. Samuel Stoy.u
from Is acres Of land g.tLaroI oynr
six bales of cotton and altar ,.r,,
duets accordiuoly This IVA. the val.
of one man 4Lou, tho sa,na nna'. ia
said Of LAS c Danie 'snd lnn ','"s o "
other, Even ,hongL "" I'a, 49,, y.
termed perl saIry 5ro,' ' Io.r '" w. h was
Of MANY splendid iaryesto Fro,n tLo
nI.ntaIion ~ pn j I'a,,e3 I1;i from 'ne
housed upward of 400 bushels If Iy,oa,
POTATOES and other tb;nm, ~ ,,. ynr,'
Ian Tbis was tho MI. 81 P'opT'-
horers And from tbn nIa ~ ,'"D ID" f
Harvey Moro, rya' ' eai R'a"SG'' aI ..
fonr LaIss " oat," was s"'"e'su aO"u'
sIc anoard;r,, 1851 vi; S0lH' t'o'"'oeS'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

All over the parish game is abpud-
ant in their season Deer. bear, rab-
bits, squirrels, even tho coon and the
oPossnm. The turkey, goose, brant,
all kinds Of ducks, snipc, pioyer, crane,
quail, prairie chickens, are abundant.
and the hunter in bis leisure moments
need not die Of eanui. Fishes Of IN
told numbers and kinds inhabit all our
streams. The buffalo, oasseDerquot, sun
perch, trout, catfish and mulle., arc
the most esteemed, and hence the OBJ
ject Of The piscaloria spor. Lovers
Of the gan and rod always find plenty
of food for their powder and shot,
and rarely fail Of having their appe-
tiles well satiated.
The peculiar energies Of our people
and our wonderful natural resources,
scarcely excclIed in any country. and
the limited capital We have at orr
command, enable Us t. make a show
ing OF such rapid progress in the
general Improvement, that one unac-
quainted with what was our general .
condition up to the advent Of our
railroad, csII only realize our advance
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

~ ',''o'
''N i''"So ''' I""""IlS amended CIR
GUAR +" laX-CoIiectur>:
STATE AuDIror's OFFIcr. =
Baton hougc. Jan. o. 80 (
l. TaA,CoIectUrs
Under Section u Of Act Ne. 4 of
ksecond extra session Of 1881. lax col
Electors ar required 10 keep a license
register, il. which thcv shall enier tine
names Of every person who are i,aD,c
t. a license lax, GIVING class. auopnt
0, Iiccnso. 4nd dale Of payman. ami
o. the 3lst uav of December Of each
wear forward TO- this office a certified
transcript of the said license register
The failure to keen spcL rsgistcr
renders il impossible H. know VII. .,ro
deIiDouepls. and tbDreh, r..rlts IN
serious loss 10 the Stale Tav col
iector, are .probjbitod fran, is.ninc- a
rcccjp, IN lien Of iLc iirn,,s' r,,r',, g. .
out from this office
Ta1 collections si,,n,J q, o,.. nr,
coed with the collection Of tho Eeansa
tax. and within.tbc fret onarto,. oolJaot
the rniirn animal l;o.nso 'o',I''
first davsof Anil LanI - w. W W vs. , NV
deiinouent licrn.c msyors 49, ,Ea ""
tboriZcd attorney wh% !. r ~ 'no az
proceed immad;,,oI,. f.. 49,, H.. 81. ~
Same Tlr T,i1nr. IF H.. o rI''oI' vac
conrIy Vii. ,La I,,,. 'nl .0'' " ~
bIo for sid nnnaid ,a~ ''a Js ''S'n ia
m,ny coiInc,"rs '" 1a,, 90; ;,,: ne.S'oiore
onsr,or msiI in,. 'I ,no S S., q tne iirsI
bnf = small nar o.nt 49, C.,'' ~ = ''su'y
Tnay ,nn.t RI aT '", ''o", '"iA source source
,[.n,, ~ 49,, ,ha "J $500, oAp''' "'' sue" maui
: H. H.. n, w.. 'u''''. ,u,
~ IO''sot0I1 VINO Si'aII IAN to pay
''N' ''''t So"SSIioHS according 10 law,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

ceIved that i have somewhat dew.
ated from my original plan, IN giving
in this lettor only few of the States
which precsde Bouisiaaa alphabet,
caiiy. My reasons for SO doing will
be readily understood when ] say that
, this being my last letter, time and
space were both lacking, and i wonld
not bring mFselfto close without Civ
ing some slight idea Of what Louisiana
has done to call attention TO her vast
resources at this, her own great Expo
sition. Every Lonisianian must be
lPnoud'of the latent as well as the de-
veloped wealth of his State. All the
products Of her fields, her forests, her
orchards, and her gardens are here,
/ placed in sach order that he who runs
may read. +
Six obeliSks represents the sugar
production of the world; Louisiana
standing only little below Cuba.
with her slave labor. A beautiful
monument. cnt from the Salt Mines
Of Iberia parish, attracts universal at
tsntion, as well as the beautiful salt
CRYSTALS from the same place. Rice
and cotton arc not forgotten. Each /
parish has Wed with others in bring
ing her speeialties before the world, .
AMI thanks to the untirlng efforts and
good judgment of her commissioner.
Hon. VIM. Meyer, Caicasieu can feel
esFiEEcF fl,af ~ % i Lii - --.ll-. j !
10y no other parish in the State. Her
Of woods attract universal
comment, calling attention to the
wealth which needs only to be devel-
2ped to make Catcasien the richest
manufacturing parish in the State.
Louisiana fruits and vegetables are
lot only represented by her preserved
Pecimens, but by a magnificent co.. /
ecIlon of wax work, So true to
Laturc are these that strangers openly [
XPress doubts as to their being inli- e
atoms. An immense alligator and a :
uge turtle startie tImid visitors. t
.hiie cases contain specimens of all a
ur native birds, Calcasieu partridge, A
owever, takes the blue ribbon for c
zc. |,
l wish conld give my readers some ii
ca Of the historical relies which are Ii
illustrate Louisiana's early history. ii
bal the display will be magnificent !
ere can be no doubt. when it is in OF
& hands Of the descendants Of those hi
fD made nor bistor,- L,,4 III H. 4.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

TIE resignation Of George Drury,
Louisiana's Internal Revenue CoIIec,
tor which was rendered just prior 10
the late election, in order to allow
him to canvass the Third District for
Kellogg, has not yet been acted upon
We hope, for the sake of deoency,
that President Arthur will accept
Drury's resignation Immediately, and
appoint some one to the position that
will attend 10 the duties of the office,
aud not spend his entire time in ma
nipllating politics in the interest OF
Kellogg.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

WM. II. NANDEEBILT generously
offered to make a present 40 Mrs,
Grant Of the judgment he holds against
the General, which was politely de-
clined BY that lady.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

DR. jewell, a prominent citizen Of
Fausse Pointe, was arrested on the
10th inst. and taken to New Orleans,
charged with being one of the instiga-
tors of the late Iberia riot
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

BEIyA LOCKWOOD claims the electo-
raj vote Of Indiana She pretends
that the Presidential electors changed
their minds aud voted for her.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

TIE Ezpress, heretofore published
at Alexandria, La, has been removed
across the creek 20 Pinerille, and will
hereafter be pnbiisbed in that historic
village
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

A FEARFUL cyclone is reported to
haYeapassed over Northern Alabama.
on the 18th inst, sweeping everything
before it, causing great damage.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

In the way Of public improvement,
we have three leg railways, at present
reaching into the forest six Or seven
miles each, and being pushed We
have a sulphur mine. 40 miles Of rail
way, land improvement company,
and are building school houses and
churches IS fast as orr limited means
will permit and demand calls for them.
iEgery settlement has IFS church and
school house, and much interest is
taken BY orr people in the moral.
training and education Of their chill
dren. Of the various denominations
TIE BaPtista have elesen4egular church.
organizations; Mstholists tho, and
ll,oagh lhs Gashalie church has many
followers II abe parish there is but
one church, which Is n Lake Charles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17
IMPROVEMENTS

VIC have 10 Dolc the laying of aud
establishing Of no less than five new
towns. viz: Jennings, WeIsb's, Snl-
Phur City EIgerly and West Lake
| Charles, all Oh the line Of the Louisi-
ana Western Railroad, Though, when
surveyed and laid out into town lots
the sites were only prairie tracts, they
are now rapidly being built up aud
occupied by business houses aud resi-
denees. AS the country becomes
settled up and the many industrial
pursuits are developed, tLey will grow,
in proportionate ratio aud became
beautiful locations for residences and
places of business. One great draw
back to their present more rapid &c
veloPment is the want Of enterprise of
our railroad company in not erecting
fsnitable buildings at these places fer
business purposes.
Our parish is so large thatfor many
Seasons settlements are more coneen-
trated into villages for instance, we
have inithe eastern part, the Lake Ar
thur, Derouen, Lacasine, Gross Isle
and Hickory Flat settlements in the
west the Vincent, Schoupique, Sabine,
Big Woods aud Bearhead; in the
north, the Sugartown and other settle
ments, o? late years this feature is
disappearing, and people are dottiDg
the parish in all directions with bones
and farms. IT'S true, our parish is a
new country, 'aHd newcomers must in.
in a measure be content, for awhile,
with making living and growing up
sWithtthe country, before anticipating
wealth. Without doubt, now is the
time TO seize this-opPortunity Of accu-
malating happiness and comforts here.
We are on the road to q brightfuture,
and have ample room 10 permit avail
ing the same.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17
2. 3. sTEElE, Auditor,

Qpelnsas Courier Capt. Blanks.
q Quachita parish, who purchased The
large plantation known as the old Par
rolt place, has taken possession Of The
same. He brought with him several
eploFed families who had been in his
Employ in Onachita, and will cnltigate
2 large area il the leading products Of
our perish, He viii give his attention
also to raising fine stock Of al kinds.
and we hear, will soon pnt up a large
storehouse Qn his place and keen 4
hrst class dry goods and grocery estab.
llshment fer the convenience Of the
surrounding conplFg
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

Mas MYRA CLARK GAIsEs, The most
celebrated itigant that ever lived, is
dead Mrs. Gaines died on the 9th
inst, in the city Of New Orleans. The
succession Of this celebrated woman
bids fair to be involved in a compli-
cation Of litigation in keeping with
the life and Irrigated claims Of The
deceased. Two sets Of claimants hay-
ing already set up their Respective
claims to the property left by Mrs.
Gaines.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

IT is reported that Old BenJButler
has brought suit against Boston
paper for libel, laying the damages at
$4,000. Undoubtedly the Boston
gull drivers must have discovered
something new in the vocabulary Of
Islander, as we are satisfied the old edi-
tlon has long since been exhausted by
the press Of the country, in making
mention Of "Old Spoony" We sx-
pect the Boston journal said he WAC an
honest mar, and good looking.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

Remaining in the PesiOfice, at Lake Charles,
Galcasieu parish La, for the week ending
January 10Th 1885,:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

sATURDAY, JANUARY II, -I8s5.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

are to Judgc o. Them Jv the sample,
displayed
JEyKGlA.
Although Gcorgla's exhibit Is still
III all emJryotic state, enough Is ready
t. give avery fair idea Of her vas, re-
sources. The Savannah Cotton tx.
change sends samples Of her cotton.
reguisrI2 classified in neat glass cases.
Her rice Is also represented by sheaf.
grain and chaf Among her minerals.
winch art numerous those peculiarly
her own are asbestos AM slate. Her
WOODS are 30 less numerous than those
OF her sister States, and are best exhiL-
tied in pancIiDgs and raillng>, also in
a bookcase flied with volumes whose
covers are composed OF the bark Of
trees, with meQaliIon- Of the polished
wood. 4 nOdc Of the Savannah. the
brst steamship thai ever crossed the
Atlantic, Is placed alongside of tie
present yesse Of the same name, in The
same trade, and gives All admirable
opportunity OF tracing the progress
made in this class If .yessaI.
NEW lrpsry
New Jersey Stands nnriy,,.d in Lar
of s,ono ,s.r,l - L.l,.
ino rnr,n,n,' roI,.r,, T.. ,L, 49,, - V'I'
cetaip. decd,sIad VII, t,.' yU'
cquated by many aud e&ceIled by few.
Dinner and lea sets in gilt and panied
I.,.i.,,,s ,.a;.I;a, g ~
$50 are al aoI.oIa.o.1 o'nSI ;, '"i' yl
aanir,,;nn ;f,", ' ~, w, - GN' VIZ. t''
TnIaaJ ~, T IT,. NV Wv VI .tS''oIS
nroksbIr ;nr.nn,arail' g 49, t, oi, 'o'
fanG nI,,,, ,.n1i''.,r'~ s''S TS"'n'' Tue
,rj ''', ,a,, ' ,'''''I,i'S'', 'o' Inc woman
,a a ai, "2 u" sI 'I'T'usl' thc
r., I,iS S,''',', i'"4S !, %" t'tlaii''il
H. iii. I''''- sui fr' at . H' "''l'i"F9 "'
511r ~ tx nn;r ~ ,ispi i % " SOL
. ' 80 -: u"''?i' D." S'"oo' guard
y = q 'na1 '''I'CSI a, s''EeE vase Won by
:, oot 1-'i q ne" Jersey troops, at
w o'A''" va y'eh'G""iSI' VI her
,. %a, s'i, e Ne" Jersey ca" proud
y oo"sy' ne' ''u't production being
uhs4 "3'' H.
IDAHO,
'LdanoS lmmenSe mineral wealth is
displayed in elegant
glass cases herggold and silver bricks
exciting the Gupidlty Of some, the adj
mirst'on Of all But If her mines are
Ftch her SOIL Is pot less 50, as shown
hFr haW 4
e., 'oPi"1' "H'oh Is Tue
aronnd H. ir;,L e SUI sl@' oii Ine
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17
SherIR's sale.
State Of Louisiana vs.. Edmond Sam.

fourteenth Judicial District Court R1rish OF
CdLedsieaf, STATE III LoaisiaaG.-No. 574.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

lAIg rsades ll.ave ~ be JOE %.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-17

a Visitor from Toledo. Ohio.