davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
30 DAYS TRIAL
ND nyES

DR. DYES
ELECTRIC vOLTAIC BELT, and other ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES We will send on thirty days trial, to
men, young or old, who suffering from Nervous
Debility, Lost Vitality aud those diseases of personal
nature resulting from abuses and other speedy
seef AID complete restoration To health, vgor
manhood guaranteed send at once illustrated
pamphlet, tree Address SOLIAlC BELT Co. Mar
khall. Mich a.Ss)eo
NINE DE FOREST LONG FssTA FLASHED AND
ANA reliable Ladies' Physician, be consulted daily
nsr residences LAB 9Th ST n-w Office hours from
ITO pun jal4-lms
III AIDES CONSULTING MMF. DR. DIM KES,
regular graduate from Paris France Will receive
sxpeflencsd sxh!fai confidential treatment 81 west
Sotn *. New YORK. between 9th and ota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
EDUCATIONAL.

LNRENCH PRIVATE LESSONS To SERIOUS
students; simple, and thorough system. Prof
IT. LARROQCFs. from Paris Sorbouue University.
Refer 10 French minister. 1914 i 81 NV. fZ-2B@
"ASHINGTON CONSERVATION OF Music,
w st Cloud building cor. 9th and SIS. NV. Sew
fnteenth year. Piano. Organ, Voice. Violin, Flute
tornet, &c Free advantages. q. & BClLARD,
Director. Ja2 2m%
CHORTHAND REVOIUTIONIzED - SLOAN
- DIPLOY AN: simplest IaCst rapid and most legi-
BILE system world Classes forming. Tuition
cOrrespo ndence. Gall for prospectus. 92l IT. n.
W. llb-3w~
MRS. ADELTNE DUVAL MACK. l424 y ST.,
wi has reopened her school of Execution ard ORA
matte ART; also private class In English branches with
teachers for French and Mathematics. ja.jO-2w$
INSTRUCTION IN LATIN. GREEK, MATHE-
II mates and English, by Prof F.A.SPRINGE Err. late
ClvIl service Examiner. Applicants for examination
prepared Apply for circulars and Information 423
9Th 81 NV dl-3n*
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-02
DIARY OF MRS. ELLICE GAINES

Sept, goth. AS take my place at
my desk this evening I have the pleas
ant remembrance of an exceptionally
happy day. First, breakfast was served
at exactly the hour that John likes to
have it. The manners of the children
were w.-Aout any especial wilfulness.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-02

angry as | could be when fon,
all spoiled. 'ouAd them
Il can tell you what to rs.
ed Mrs Ames. "Take two on sA'I'in-
chl0ra IT.: Of lime, and pour on t ' y Of
of boiling water End then ia quart
quarts Of cold water, steep the 'I linz. three
THIS IS Tor ten or twelve hours wb4n 'n IN
will |. find that every spot has d d,sn you
ed" 40 disappear
Ladies' said Mrs. Allen -;
I'VE will have music now, there are ,' ,.3;,
three requests for especial receipts tb. .
must only be mentioned and tbe ~ 1,a a'''
can give the answers in the hands If wv
secretary. One asks fora nurses ~
ceipt for child with severe wboon;n,
cough Another asks for good pound
cake receipt, the third asks for raca;.,
for good biscuit"
Mrs. Ames then sat down at the nj.
ano and sang the pretty ballad oftbe n.
gleside.
The poetic refrain SO we'll known
comes to me yet as the very pleasanest
OF home thoughts.
But the canny hearth where cronies meet
And the darling of our eye;
It makes to us a world complete,
o, the Ingleside for me-
Then from the skilled fingers Of Mrs.
Ames came the prelude and the song
rendered beautifully, 81 know that my
Redeemer liveth,' I listened with hope
and love to the beautiful melody,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-02

Orgreat Syrup. For making twenty
four bottles Orgreat Syrup; White sn-
gar 81 pounds, sweet almonds Shelled'
4 pounds, bitter almond shelled' 4
pounds, orange flower water4 ounces,
essence of lemon 10 drops. Blanch and
pound the almonds in moltlr, 10 aPuP
add IS pihts of clear water STIR well anu
strain through moderate fine Stralnel'
TO this milk of Almonds add % pounoS
of sugar, (white) put on the fire and lei
it heat thoroughly. While pounding Tic
almonds add the orange flower "'"''
Strain and bottle while warm AeePou
the ice each bottle as you wish to use ~ IT.
This is a delightful cooling drink Use Sc
to OF three tea5p )onfuls in a gl''' y
ice water.
Cmamezs. Tea cup molasses' nan 's ,as
Of brown sl,l,. oas cup Of cream , Oh,
cup of grateI chocolate. :. Sur ill.,, 10y ;5 +,
IN 4 sauce pan and boil stiff, pour ln.' IN
platter buttered and dra" across :
squares buttered knife. : =, Par,
boil it in very little water Jus' C or. It
to cover it, two hours. Take up ,h Ss SIT
over with the yolk of an egg crumbs
over a thick coat offne Ofe'u al Of
lay HyS' It in pan pour IN tumble a5. 1 'n
the broth it was boiled in OaA''
we'll with butter
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-02

NtAOOstO5
occasionally human bones, giving evil
dence of the cannibalism on the part OF
the Indians. The shells below the line
of leaf mould running through the heap
are older than those above, showing
that the heap was at times abandoned
and begun again. The pottery below
the line of Leaf mould is not so well fin
ished as that above. 1t is different in
form and ornamention. Stone imple-
ments are scarce. Half circles of rocks
with marks of fire, ashes and charcoal
indicate camp fires. Small stones are
common, some of them having oyster
shells attached.
The heaps extend through the adjoin-
ing fields and pastures and are six feet
deep. Beyond the great deposit on the
west bank small piles extend for half a
mile back from the river. Small quaint
ties have been taken out during the
present century. The oyster shell heaps
gradually disappear toward the mouth of
the river, giving place to CLANS and then
to mussels near the ocean. There are
ten or more oyster-shell heaps between
the bridge and the mouth of the river.
We cannot tell the age of these heaps,
but forty years ago ship timber four feet
in diameter was cut on the top of them.
The fact that no iron implements are
found in them is considered to be proof
that they were constructed before the
introduction OF modern arts by white
men. The tribes who made the heaps
were evidently cannibals. The human
bones which are found have been bro
ken to get the marrow and scraped as
is the cannibaliStic custom. Professor
Morse exhibited the tibla of a human
skeleton found in the heaps, pointing
out that they were tlattend like those of
the early races, thus showing their an
tiquity. The general conclusion of the
party was that the shell heaps afforded
no evidencethat this immediate region
was thickly settled, but that the Indians
came hither, in great numbers, at GER
tain seasons, from their homes in the
great river valleysto feed upon the oys-
tiers.
The heaps gradually grew through the
accumulations of many years-it may be
centuries. The shells were piled IN
heaps through the habit or from some
superstition connected with them.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-02

After breakfast was able to arrange all
nv household affairs without Interrupt
ton. I then went out tG make some
purchases for the children'S thicker
clothing, and here as I write my person
al thoughts, and wishes, | thank the dear
Lord, that the summer has passed with
out serious sickness, or dismay IN our
household look back along the months
and remember that health, comfort, and
cheerful happy living has been ours,
and in my little record I stop one mo-
ment to send a loving thankful thought
prayerfully up to the Great Source of all
love and compassion.
To-day I attended the first meeting of
the Club which Mrs. Allen originated,
and was very much pleased, not only
with the manner in which Mrs. Allen
managed so large an assemblage of la
dies, but also the interesting conVersa-
tons upon the topic chosen with the rec
itations and music which | thought par
ticularly fine. This being the meeting
when Housekeeping topics were to be
the subject of conversation, Mrs. Allen
arose and upon calling the meeting to or
der. said that she had been requested to
ask if some of the ladies present, could
furnish few especial receipts.
Mrs. Bourland, Mrs. Allen said would
make her own request. Mrs. Bourland
then said that not long since she had al
most ruined handsome dress by brush
ing against white paint, could some of
the ladies tell her what would remove
the paint.
Aunt Ellen, Mrs. Aliens unmarried
sister, asked if Mrs. Bourland had tried
turpentine.
"No," said Mrs. Bourland 81 have
not tried anything, because | feared l
might njure the fabric.
If you will put turp ntine upon a
sponge, and rub the places where the
paint has dried you will ind that it will
be removed entirely by one or two APP
plications. "Now,' said Mrs. AmaS,
''let me ask for the sake OF all house
keepers what will remove spots
from woolel, either cashmere or
cloth?"
"Did you ever try turpentine and lem
on juice?" asked Aunt Ellen.
81 have tried alcohol and ammonia, bu.
find that they will not always remove
milk or grease spots"
Il think that you will find that the
tI,r,>or+i,a ,oJ 1o..,.. III ;,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03
NO. Isl
sanday -pemoerat.

Sunday Times-D Democrat.
Sergeant J. BIouin yesterday picked
up white boy, aged fifteen years,
named John Seibeck, at the corner
Of Magazine and Jena streets, as he
was lost, and brought him to the Sub
Seventh Station.
The boy states that he was from
400 Dean street, Brooklyn, N. Y,, and
went to Galveston where he remained
four days, and from there came To-
this city, arriving hero about the 4th
Of May. On reaching the city he
went to live with his stepmother, Mrs.
Seibeck, at No. 23T Magazine street,
where he had younger brother.
During the latter part Of the lasf
month he was taken sick and was suf-
fering from rheumatism. His step
mother refused 10 nurse him and he
went to the hospital. He left the
hospital the l7th instant aud went
back to his stepmotheF's, only 10 learn
that she had left two weeks ago and
that he was in a strange land homeless
and penniless.
He has no other relatives In this
city. He has grandmother named
Mrs. j. G. Harrison, residing At Lake
Charles, La, and an uncle named
w. r. Allcott, who IA a civil engineer.
and at present a railroad agent. His
stepmother, he says, Is a writer for
TIE Ceat4ry Magazine, and she has q
vast amount Of riches in Bremen, The
boy is being cared for by the police.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03

and was over on short visit to his
son. Your correspondent concluded
after service at Big Woods, 10 come
home, distance Of some twenty-three
miles, which was made by nightfall.
This completes an entire circuit Of tho
parish north of the railroad, in some
thing less than four weeks, travelling
about four hundred miles, preaching
in six different sections, adding to our
acquaTntanceship quito long list of
names, all of whom we hope to know
as friends. Allow us again to return
many thanks to those who so mate
rally aided us in our journey, not only
those whose names have been men
toned, but many others, To one and
all, we bid a kind adieu.
w. M. 4,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03

Editor Lake Charles Echo;
Dear Sir-My text must be "When
ye think ye stand ye fall" The house
Of Belshszzsr and the feasting before
Waterloo. At my last writing the
crop prospects for this section were
brighter than we're ever known before.
People we're in good cheer, hard at
work, and country merchants little
less than jubilant. Alas What
change There is not pannel OF
fencing around the river farms, and
the corn almost demolished on all
farms. am not well informed regard
ing loss Of stock, Many persous are
left entirely destitute and abandoning
their places, some refencing to plant
potatoes and peas Our merchants
have exhautod their means in supply
ing for making the crops and will not
be able to sustain the large number
that is left destitute until they can
make another crop.
If ever a people really deserved 70
be assisted by government aid, on az
count Of calamities from storm and
food, il certainly is now, The water
was fully IA inches higher than that
az 1885. The fow farms that are IN
the Bay have only suffered from the
wind, therefore their cotton u doing
we'll,
/ cannot give the appgoxlmata loss,
but II is great, Messrs. Odom, Welch,
MeHenry, Cole, Hagans, Carlisle aud
Strother, on the west side Of the river,
have lost their entire river crops. On
the east side Messrs, Monk, Smith
Lyles, Gryer, Perry, Walker Leggi
| Dubose, Williams, Burr and QryeFr
sr., are the snffereus. This ID the i'm
mediate neighborhood,
When ye think ye stand ye fall
Your true apRAR'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03
cumE FOR PHG.Es.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense oi
weight in Che back, Iofls and lower part oi
the abdomen, causing the patient 20 suppose
be has some affection of the kidneys OF neigh
the stomach, etc A moisture like perspira-
tiOn, producing o very disagFeeable itching,
after getting warm, Is common attendant.
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield At
once to the application ~ Dr. B0sankp's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the Tnmors, allsying the
cure. Price ~ cents, Address The DR.. Bo-
saleo Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold BY MAf.
MRYER.
'My son, II sinners eptiee thee, con
sent thoI not
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03

The BAY, La, June 10, 1886,
aItuu nl.n N, nulnn Enho.


The BAY, La, June 10, 1886.
Editor Lake Charles Echo;
Dear Sir As w, NJ. T, failed TO
reach our section in his rounds,
we have to talk for ourselves. Per-
haps he thought a Baptist might be in
here with his scalping knife, topping
"Serap," and did not wish TO witness
the scene, We have a very pleasant
Baptist preacher now, giving us month
ly sermons. We have also some PTim-
itives, who preach monthly for us
and last, but not least, we now have
monthly appointments by Methodist
Preacher, also, We are starting
Sunday-school. So now, If we could
get our portion Of the school fund,
and good teacher, and our Legisla-
ture succeed in passing the Sunday,
the gambling. the pistol and the
whisky license laws, and one more
which we have not seen proposed, viz:
a law to make illegitimate union Of
the sexes a criminal offense, we would
feel like offering a day Of Thanksgiving
for such great blessings.
Our w, NJ. T, did not exaggerate
Oaklin Springs, indeed, | do not be-
lieve that he ascertained its greatest
inertia, and we have, especially in the
way of farming lands and convenience
to market, etc., decidedly the adyan-
tage of Oaklin Springs, Our land is
entirely free from flood, and mere fer
tile, We have a store Of general mer-
chandise, conducted by Mr. II. Q.
Lyles, steam mill and cotton gin, by
Messrs, Lyles and 0dom they also
have new, large ferry boat, and cross
everybody free Of charge. We are Is
miles due east of Spgartown. This
section has been described before, and
II, G. Lyles will promptly auswer any
question pertaining to the country Of
any one interested in seeking home.
Yours very truly, SoRAP.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03
Kk educaH0ms sm sgae AwnN@mrlm~
tApmm HsAHfs

Special to the Times Democrat;
BATpa RopaE, June l7fhe gqs
dneiians made ID she appropriations
ELL lo,day were lnade N aeeel1ange
Wlih tha buggestipna of ihe aeFaFneF,
made this morning IN apnRers ton
with MessFs MnFapGh hlelagasalI
and 6Iaisnek, A reduction pf efef
sl96,Qeo vas made
10 reported larNlglt AfgHAa llse
Senate alid pn The 50 sei ihnf ihs afsl-
ate MI soale aln apnFa lens atlll
lnWefs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03

How strange We aomelimes ACT IN
tie management of onF children We
plaee them directly nnder evil Intla-
eHces, and expect them not IN he can
tamnaled thereby jnst as reasonably
expect ypnF horse TO refuse lhe pats
goa give him,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03

Ascension Democrat: Mr.. Will
Cannon, chief clerk Of tho steamer u.
]. Gay, met with an unfortunate aeci-
dent on the MP trip Of the boat, at
Ashland plantation last Tuesday morn
ing, As tho boat was backing ont
from the landing Mr. Cannon was
struck abont Tie middle o. the thigh
by the swinging stage with such Q
force as 10 cause a fracture OF tho
thigh bone The boat Immediately
returned to DonaldsonVille, and the
injured gentleman was conveyed TO the
Lee Hotel, where Drs, McGailiard and
Hanson were summoned 70 attent
him. On the return Of the Gay Wed
nesday evening, Mr., Ganaon was takel
On board for his home in New Orleans
We are glad to add that the fTaelnrl
Is not considered dangerous,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03
sEorse,s Agne sIaanels,

Geptlemen- Please ship Us at once
two more gross of your wonderful chill
and malaria remedy, il gives universal
satisfaction and i the best seller We
have eyer had, becanse it does all you
claim for IT. Yours trsllg, y, w TAY-
Lon, jefferson, Texas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03

III, w. Davidson, Of Evergreen,
Ala, says, for years ! have been trou-
pled with Ague and Dumb Chills, my
whole system was impFegpated with
Malaria IN its most malignant foRnlt
three boxes of Morse'a Agne Magnets
thoroughly cured me, at cost Of fifty
cepts per box, when had expended
hundreds Of dollars with physicians 2
For sale by WM- MEyER, Lake Charles,
Ia,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03

NIicIlo, Nose, how ggg Yas Hlgangea
since 4 see yqp lasl
Ny neale ANT Nose, o.
yatg 9aos gracious, goH HaHne
sbangsa tpogn
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03

Remember Morse's Agne aud Ma
lnriai Magnets cpras Billionsness, Sick
Headache, Fever and Agae, Dumb
Clills, aud Malaria. WA. MEyEH, Lake
GhaFles, ~.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03

What enemies ARE they 70 God who
do MI they CAP 70 discourage and hin
der the conversion of men 10 Christ,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03

w, BRF4e sells . better Bug
gy for tle money than is soia by my
retail dealer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03

The best $50 Bpggies on wheels,
can be had A Y. w. BRYAN's.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03

he aseat Kidney aaa EiFar GRTe,
fct sslo ~ wv, MHgER
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03
DENTISTRY.

DR.L. g. ANDERSON, DeRtaE SuR'-
ReOu. a graduate Of the PennsylYa-
.nia College of Dental Surgery, has opened
an office upstairs in the New Muller
Building. corner of Ryan and Division
streets. Ladies entrance, through Mrs.
Muller's millinery store gentlemanls en-
krance on Division street. octl0-n.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

The WEATHER Is RIGHT
THE CLOTHING Is RIGHT
The PRICES ARE RIGHT
AND THE TRADE Is RIGHT.

Very strange indeed. if Care Taste and Resources
without bounds, did produce their natural results.
Our s. suits first and without a rival Our $40
suits for Variety and Excellence have the Market all
Themselves Suits for business and dress up to $50.
Unlimited choice
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-06

A child Of Nilss Norris, resident Of
Phillip street, b lying as the point Of
death ~ his home The little one was
playing near bonAre about two months
ago and her dress accidentally cnueht lire,
burning hsr 50 severely that abe has never
recovered her health.
Thomas y. Shields has opened his hand
some new saloon ON Halliday street oppo-
ate No. 10 engine house. The place was
crowded with che friends and well-wishsrs
OF the host. The s.boys" OF Lafayette ali
swear BY Tom or ''Brock" the name by
which he Is Familiarity known.
Cofan House Square, at the junction,
has received new acquisition to help sup
port that name. A frst-class undertaking
establishment has been opened by p. II.
Merrity on Grand street. opposite Under
taker Vim. Fl. Speer's place. This makss
the fifth establishment of this kind within
q radius Of q block OF the Junction and
from this fact the place has for long
time been known as Coffin House square.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-06
JERSEY CITY REFORM CLUB.
A PROHIBITION ABJUNCT WITH 4
MEMBERSHIP or Geo.

Their Handsome headquarters ON York
Street Opposite Van vsrst squarc-An
Outsrewth of the AInbIe and English
Temperance Revival.
The prominence the Prohibition ques-
ton is likely to assume during the APP
preaching political campaign. invests the
Reform club of this city with certain
amount of public interest. The Reform
cIub is an outgrowth Of the Maybee and
English temperance revival OF year ago;
and has therefore little smack of coolest
asticism about it: but there Is no doubt
that the club will. almost to man, work
to throw its membership and influence
over to the Prohibition candidates. A
meeting was held Last Friday night
to organize an out-and-out Prohibition
club from among the Reform Club mem-
bers. Its purpose was not TO turn the
Reform club into Prohibition party
adjunct, but TO secure the nucleus of an
entirely independent club. The immediate
object of the Reform Club Is what its name
signih es-to keep men sober aud straight
to wean them from the gin mills, surround
them with good Influences, give them a
helping hsnd if they need it, and inspire
them with new ambitions and on that
basis il has built mp large membership.
Mr.. Habie himself presided at the frst
meeting, and the Reform Club went into
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-06

The club bylaws
Lay down as one Of
t h Q fundamental
rules that the officers
be elected annually
on the first Of Janu-
airy, and at the open
ing of the present
year an election took
place, at which all
the officers were re-
chosen. Since then
several have resign
ed. Mr.. Lincoln,
Second Vice Presi :
dent, resigned, and