davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08
What LncaIIfv is ENemnf

From malaria? In city and suburb, village and hamlet, in the mining dis tricts of the West. the bottom lands of the South. in regions teemingwith the fruits of husbsndry, in trackless wastes inhabited by half naked ssvsges, II exists. But travellers, solourners, old settlers, all who are liable to 1t, can up- root from the system the diseases to which it gives birth, or prevent them. with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, are each and all over come by this potent and searching speci- fic. It is not less efficacious for liver complaint, dyspepsis and costiyeness, ailments not unfrequently complicated with mslarisl attacks. Rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, and @ want of vital strength, are also remedlsble hy it's persistent use. Appetite and sleep, always seriously impaired by the nery- ous disturbance and biliOusness conse- quent upon fever and sgue, are inyaris- bly, restored by the bitters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

THE St. Louis Globe-Democrat says It IS a singular fact that all the mem bers of Curtin Committee to investigate the labor troubles are lawyers, a class ol men who are specially excluded from the order of the Knights of Labor Should not the Democratic party be boycotted for thus committing the in- terests of the workingmen to the hands of persons who are not considered worthy to belong to sn ordinary society for the promotion of industrial comfort and hanninessY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

Mir. Chss. Wright. senior member oi .he firm of Charles Wright < O., msnu' featuring chemists, of Detroit, Micn-' stopped over yesterday, on his wsy to California, and spent day in Tucson; His company supplies large portion oi the chemicals used Tn Arizona snd be naturally takes 8 deep interest ID The welfare of the Territory. He very much deplores the Indian troubles and II the people here combine and offer bounty on the scslps of hostile Apsches, he guarantees that the Detroit msnufsct- urers will contribute sl,O00 to thst fund. Now, if the people will start bounty fund, here is 6 good opportunity to add a large lump to its treasury,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

AT the present rate and quality of ore shipped from tkis city for reduction else-
 where and credited to the bullion out
 put of other states, the chloriders ad- jacent to the city of Tucson derive a net profit of more than Sl50,O00 per year. The value of this species of min- ing will be better appreciated whCn it IS known that it has been prscticed only a few months and not more than dozen small mines contribute the supply, while hundreds are capable of yielding an abundance of good shipping ore. Hard ly a pound of ore that yields less than one hundred ounces of silver to the ton has been shipped, while much Of it has been assorted up to several hundred ounces. Some of Mir. Allison's mines in the Pima distrlct are now yielding a much larger quantity of higher grade ore than ever before, and one mine in particular has a well defined ledge of eighteen inches, the ore of which, without asserting, will mill over five hundred ounces. There are mines adjacent to the city. at Chloride Flat. for instance, full of rich ore that will pay to ship. The Silver Monarch will send several carloads of rich ore to Fl Paso in few days; the Silver Horn has made several satisfactory shipments, and there are other properties which need only little properly directed effort to be placed upon a paying basis. With the eItrac- ton and asserting of the high grade ore, the vsrIous dumps become laden with 6 much greater bulk of lower grade, but still valuable ore. awaiting the erection of reduction works in this cIty. The expense of mining having been paid from the rich ore shipped, and no expense of transportation other than hauling it from the mine to the reduc- ton works, gives a value to even @ very low grade of ore which may yield but a few dollars margin above the cost of treatment. The chloriders have hit the true method of making mining pay, and a good chloriding camp IS the poor mans fortune
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

EVERY little incident that has even a remote bearing upon the approaching marriage of the president, is gathered up and flashed by telegraph across the continent as a choice morsel of news. The ubiquitous news gstherer penelrates the secresy of private and confidential correspondence, and does not hesitate to even brush aside the drapery of the yet incomplete private temple of anticipated bliss, and surreptitiously paint in glowing tints the mystic psno- rama which is no legitimate concern of the worlds busy bodies. What matters 1t If Mir. Cleveland chooses to follow in the footsteps of all our fathers? There is no law or edict, written or unwritten, which forbids his taking this laudsble and progressive step. It is a matter of sacred delicacy and purity, involving the blending of two souls by heavens fiat into a condition of ecststic destiny; and the realm h which it exists is too pure and spotless for vsndsl hands to soil and vulgar crowds to discuss ss they might roll choice morsel of scandal be- meath their busy tongues. Let Mir. Cleveland get married in peace, if he wants to do SO, like any other American gentleman, and don't for decency's sake, pry open the door of the nuptisl ward robe to count the dainty threads of flowing lsces and descant upon the quality of texture and fabric nd nausesm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

THE Apache Indians who have been educated in the English language, gather up and preserve all the news papers while on their hostile raids, and then pass their leisure time in reading the comments male upon their move. ments and bsrbsrities. We are srrang. ing to regularly employ one of these in telligent hostiies to act as field cores pondent from the camp of the enemy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

ANOTHER group of Pilns county mines bss nsssed into the hands of sn ener- getlc compsny with means to place tbam into 4 condition of productive ness Ihls IS but the beginning of 8 series of great property transfers in s5utbern Arizona marking the return of inning activity and the general pros peritv incident thereto.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

WE have received from O. $. Fly, the Tombstone photographer, copies of his pictures of Geronimo and his band, taken Bt lhe time of the barley with Gen. Crook at Funnel canon, at the time the Indians did not otsurrender. The pie tlres are excellent ones and the intrepid artist accomplished a rare feat of daring as well as stroke of enterprise in his venture among the hostile to photograph them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

IRE Tombstone Epitaph says it IS ,,r asserted, as Bn assured fact. that Gspersl Miles will make hls headquar- ,s-. during the present campaign, at To-. Lowell
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

TIE Indians who were educated by ,b. philanthropicsl sentimentalists of tbs east, are proving to be the most ,,rsl, crafty and dangerous among the b,.,ile Apaches. It Is only another n,oot of the lmpossibility of constructing silken purse out of porcine's auricu- lar appendage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

,,.. DC monumental times. Shake bs 'e nas said "WhstfoOls these mortal. vi,b n monument commensurate tsl. aggregate renown of nor snon1 - 'nls direction would reach up fool. o '"lhkling stars; but as the sssIv e gre not al dead yet. it IS little
 10 start the subscription list. The
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

There is resurrection of natures latent vigor every sprng. Like the world around you, renew your complex Ion, invigorate your powers, cleanse the channels of life. Ayers Ssrssparilla IS the means to use for this purpose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08
Ssrlkrrs Resume wnrL

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 3.-The furniture factories. with two exceptions, started up this morning with full gangs of men. They are all satisfied with the arrangements made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

GENERAL MILES has been very busy since assuming command of this depart ment, in becoming acquainted with the topography of the oountry and the gen. eral features of the task he has been se-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31

The City Item in telling Of the
Alligator Industry, says: "The AlIga-
tor family is most unjustly traduced.
In some parishes they are regarded
as public benefactors and ordinances
are passed for their protection and
preservation. The parish of Plaque
mines, particularly, not only enjoins
their killing, but makes it a fine of
twenty-five dollars to have an alligator
hide in possession" This is all done
through self-interest TO the rice planter.
Fortunately for the alligator the rice
planter found whole families of
musk rats in the stomaehs of aligators
and as the musk rat is known 10 be
the greatest enemy to the rioe planter,
(not even excepting the Morrison
Tariff BID it behooyes the rice plant
er 10 throw around the alligator the
protection Of the law. We expect
soon to soc law prohibiting the
killing of rats in cities as they are
doubtless of great benefit in the de-
strucllon Of refuse matter which
would otherwise decay and cause sick
ness The Item says 1.-the alligator oil |
is warented to knock ont St. Joseph's |
or any other oil on fair trialrfor old |
sores and rheumatism" We will in
form the Item that our Calcasieu oil |
will beat that, as il runs free from the
ground and does not undergo the ne
eessity of any cooking process for the
purpose. All it needs is bottle aud |
printers ink. i
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31

CAPT. MELLEE, member of the
Board Of Administrator of the Insane
Asylum, says: at'One Of the prinei-
pal actions taken by the board was on
a motion offered by me that the asy-
lam take no more interdicted people
until the board felt justified that the
finances would enable their support.
Al present 7e3l persons are confined
in the institution, with $4,000 in
warrants for the first quarter of 1886,
not worth over sixty cents onfthe dol
lar, which will allow but ST for each
patient for three months, which is to
cover the entire expense attendant
upon that person. 1t was resolved
that hereafter no interdieted party
shall be received from any portion of
the Stale for the next six months. An
amendment 10 this was offered and
adopted, that all judges, sheriffs and
clerks of courts shall be notified by
Circular of this action"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31
The Cutting Medina affair la
Mexico.

The affair growing out of the diff
Guilty between Editor Cutting and the
Mexican Medina, seems to grow more
serions. Cutting is still in prison,
and it is not known how the case will
end. Consul Brigham and his clerk
have been insulted. Excitement is
running high among the Alexicans,
and they are said to be moving and
concentrating troops on HE borders.
Cutting was brought before Judge.
,Castauela, and informed that his case
was Of such National importance that
itwoald be transferred to the First
DistfictlConrt where sentence wenld
be pronounced at some futureiime.
Consul Brigham endeayoHsdtto get
a hearing as to whether The trial
would come off, bnt conld get no sat
isfaction. From all sources Of infor-
nation the belief is that the Mexicans
are determined not TO give Cutting
PIP. What action our Government
will lake inIile premises, Is not known.
Uncle Sam Is At work, however,
gnietly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31

In Newton county. Miss, about
fifteen white men have banded them,
selves together for the purpose of
driving the oolored people out of the
county, Already they have killed
three negroes and beaten number
of others, and ordered certain white
men who sympathized with the ne
groes to leave also. great excitement
prevails in that section. The sheriff
has already made eleven arrests, and
the Governor of the State has issued OF
ders to arrest every man who may be
charged with these outrages and off
ers to send MALTA to aid him If it is
necessary. 1t is to be hoped the citi-
zens will act promptly in this matter
and give the guilty parties the full
benefit of the law.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31
CaAKBR0N pdR1gH.

We gather the following items
from oncsof our Lake Charles attor-
neys who attended the regular July
jury term Of the District Cont of
Cameron parish, which began on the
18th inst, and closed last Tuesday.
The orange trees en- the Grand
Cheniere, which were--with All the
orange treesin Cameron and Calea-
sien-kilIed to the ground BY the Sc
we're freeze Of last winter, have in ma
ny places put up new shoots
from the roots; the Young growth
already attaining height of nearly
four feet. The corn crop nas injured
seriously by the Juno storm. Cotton
suffered from the same gale and rain,
but promises much better yield than
was then hoped for. The General
health of the parish is good.
The lowest bid--seven hundred and
fifty dollars---foF proposed repairs to
the Court-house, was rejected, and It
is said this action will result in the
erection of new Court-honse. Some
new and commodions residences have
been erected at Leesburg within the
last twelve months, and there are now
ample accommodations for parties al
tending Court, and for families, and |
parties Of single individuals, who may |
wish to enjoy rest and recreation on
the Gulf coast at Oalcasieu Pass; the
Gnlf being only two miles below
Leesbnrg. 1t is an excellent location
for wild fowl hunting, gathering oys-
lers, catching red fish, green front
md other varieties, and for salt water
bathing. Capt. Harry Watt, the
new mail contractor on the river route
rom Lake Charles to Cameron Lees
,urg has converted his steam pro
1eller, 'tAlert," into neat, strong,
Iwift-rnnning boat, with excellent ae-
iommodations for passengers, and the Z
rip oachway, tri-weekly, is made be- +
ween = q. M, and .. no.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31
Succession Sale.
SUCCESSION or MRS. LOUISA saAET, DE,


SUCCESSION or Mis- LOUISA SMART, pEo'D.
FIQY virtue OF an order of the Honorable
LIZ Judge of the Fourteenth judicial Dis.
triet, Court Of the State of Louisiana. In ana
for the parish Of Caleasieu, dated .Inly a6
1856, and of o commission of date JULY IS,
1856, to me directed, 4 will offer for sale. al
public auction, to the last and highest bid
der, At the last place of residence of the de-
ceased, on Ryan street, IN the town Of Lake
CHARLES, La, on
Saturday. September d, Ass6,
between legal sale hours, all the real and
personal property belonging to the Success
sion Of Louisa Smart, deceased, to wit:
Ascertain lot or parcel of land, living and
being situated in the town of Lake Charles
La commencing at a point l8355 feet south
from the southeast corner Of Ryan and Broad
streets, FROM thence running south along the
east side Of Ryan street 66 feel, thence run
Mug back east between parallel lines 800
feety aud bounded north By property of i.
kaufman, east by lot of Mrs Lilly r
Watt, south BY lot of ]. e. TouchY, and
west byl Ryan. street, together with the build
lngs and improvements thereon erected and
5 head Of gentle Cattle, 23 head OF sheer, il or
gan, one lot OF household and kitchen fllrnl-
lure, aud generally all the real and personal
IERaIs or SALE Clash on the spot. The
ret Of sale 10 be passed before d Notary Pub
lc, A. the expense Of the purchaser
NsAslll.A n 81 SMART.
ls~eeHfQrot the last vii and Testament Of
Lesaisa Smaft deceased
74tllCHkIL ~ El3iREIAAf, Attorneys
iA-HiEe slAkAfl se, La j MY 81, lsB5
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31

The lumber demand is on tho in,
crease and prices are somewhat sitter
in view of the heavy trade in sight in
Texas as soon as the cotton crop be-
gins 10 move.
The Csleasieu lumber Company is
busy cutting away ontheirE English ship
ment, ana report demand for several
additional cargoes, which they have
under consideration. Their planer is
driving steadily along and they are
fall of orders for dressed lumber.
We would advise all who expect 10
haliasio buy orcontraet for ,heirlumI
PSI nasS u, n AZ probability, prices
sRlll advance II 4 short time.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31
Sheep for Sale /!

1-S HEAD OF FINE SHEEP for Sale
H - at a bargain. They are crossed with
Cotswold and MeriBO and are as.iine a flock
as can be found in the parish-rtbe annual
clip from which brings the highest market
price. For particulars call on, or address,
G. W. FARQUHAR,
Echo Office, Lake Charles, La.
July 81, 1886
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31

SUCCESSION OF GABRIEL ANDRUs, Decd.
NV HEREAS, David d. Andrus of said
wv parish, has filed his petition and Final
Iablesu and Account in the office of the
Clerk OF said Court, praying for the homolo-
gatlon OF said Iableau In said above men
TONED and entitled succession
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby
given TO all parties Interested to show cause,
u any they have in writing, within ten DAYS
from the publication hereof, why said prayer
should not be granted, and said hOmologa-
ton made as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. s: d. Read, Judge of
said Court, at Lake Charles. La, this 18th
day of July, 1886. THAD, MAYO,
inly-315sd.l CLERK Of said Court.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31

IN B,'adstreets' commercial report
Of New Orleans last week, it says, the
feeling in business circles is hopeful,
and general credit is good. Factories
and fopndries are all busy.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31

Inr Mississippi 8aptips State Con
eniIon willehcoa lasl week IN
efliliag elesed % Saturday evening,
n insE. 1Ae messing Has wen Az
tasl. The most prominent works
eslqse ile body were The Aissi0n.
iaissi College and Tsnassanees
e afternoon u sbe iast
5sas qpaii h iliseussiag lsc ten
E7iSnee
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31

aON Saturday last a negro man was
lynebed ID Comanehe Co., Texas. lie
attempted 10 commit an assault on
Mrs. Ben Stevens, who lived near De
leon, but failing in bis purpose be took
q gun and shot and killed her. lie
was captured and hung by a mob of
several hundred citizens.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31

The CaPitoiiaa7Aagocate says A'The
annual meeting of the Louisiana
Press Association, at Monroe, on the
9Th of August next, bids fair to be
the finest ever held by the fraternity,
and active preparations are going
on to make itso. The President of the
Association is making arrangement
for the proposed excursion to Chicago
upon.tbe adjournment Of the meeting,
but in the impossibility of ascertain
ing positively the names Of those who
intend to attend the meeting and the
routes they will choose to 60 TO Mon
roe, he suggests TO the members that
hey arrange for their transportation
q incorrectly making direct applica-
ionic the railway officialsoyer whose
ines they propose TO travel"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31

We clip the following from the
Daily States: "Dr. Basil Manly, at
the Baptist Convention in Meridian,
Miss, yesterday, gave the following
illustration of the value of training and
scholarship to the aspirsnt to the min
istry: Suppose another war was
upon us, he said, what chance would
soldiery armed with old time can
mons and flintlock mnsIlets stand
against one with Calling guns and
Winchester repeating rifles? God has
multiplied the facilities of education
inst as inventive genius has improved
the implements of war, and He wanted
Baptists to enter the fight against sin
and the devil equipped not with flint
lock musket of ignorance, bnl with
the repeating rife of high and broad
"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31

AcAyAIRY company has been raised
IN New Iberia, Mr.. G. I. Cade was
elected captain. Watch ont, boys,
Uncle Sam may have a use for you
pretty soon.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31

a BRusoIsT in Cleveland, Ohio, in
Gliing M order for lady for cream Of
tartar and sugar Of milk, sent arsenic
instead Of milk, which resulted in the
death Of the lady, and three children
not expected to recover. The druggist
is crazy with grief.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31

PREsIDEvT II. f. johnson, of
Whitworth College, who has been
Frustrated upon sick bed for the
last six weeks, is, we are glad to say,
improving and is considered out of
danger al this time.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31

a sPEcALio the Galveston Nee,
from Brenham, Texas, on the gath
inst, says, 'fThe FIRST bale Of new cot
ton left Industry for BRENNAN to-day,
and i expected IN tonight. Cotton
in this vicinity is opening rapidly, and
By The FIRST Of next month picking
will be general
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31

THE first National Convention Of
the colored Bapiists of the country
convened in St. Louis on the 25th
inst Delegates were present from
almost every State in the Union.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31
Hi ED.

WEYMOUTH.-At his residence, l15O
Magazine street, New Orleans, at 2 10 q. m,
July "a, 1886, Rev. Henry c. Weymouth,
aged 30 years, month and 25 days.
Mr.. Weymouth made many warm friends
while conducting meeting of days at the
First Baptist Church, here, more than year
ago, who will read with sadness his untimely
death
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, LA,

LAND OFFICE AT New ORLEANS, LA.
only IL, 1856.
nj oFIoE is hereby given that the follow
IN ing named settler has filed notice of
ms intention TO make final proof under Sec
w T. y, IN support of his claim, and thai
"a sald proof vii be made before the Clerk OF
lne Dlstrlet Court, AZ Lake Charles, on Mon
day August %, 1856, viz: Michael Il Gritsin
VINO made Homestead Entry No. 1888 for
ihe n; " n Bee. 10, IT. Ds, r.. 8W., Louis
lana Meridian. He names the following
witnesses 70 prove his continuous residence
upon gIPgs3i, and cultivation Of, said land, w !:
william Dotlenbaugh, Henry Giles, Ephrajm
SSI Ill, William Wildman, all Of Jennings
iuly+l7 49,, Registar
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31

TIE Illinois Central Railroad has
rendered the Louisiana Press Associa-
ton complimentary transportation
from jackson, Miss, to Chicago and
return, after the adjournment Of the
meeting ut Monroe.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31

Tine WOO market is good. Itisnow
believed that the wool clip will fall
short from ten to fifteen per cent. The
wool is passing rapidly into the hands
ofmanufaeturers and prices are strong.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31

To Mr.. and Mrs B. W Merrick, on We'd
nesday, July IS, 1886, girl
To Mr.. and Mrs T. II. FOrlenbaumen,
on "Wednesday, July 2o, 1856, boy
To Mr. and Mrs Thos. Kaough, on We'd
nesday, July IS, 1886 a girl.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-31

If yon once saw those beautiful
eeiInloid plates put up by DIR. Richey,
the eminent Chicago dentist, you
conld never again be induced to wear
the filthy rubber plates, which cause
such bad breaths and sore months and
throAts.