davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-06
POETRY.


On the bosom Of the river
Where the sun unloosed his quiger,
On the star-lit stream forever,
Sailed vessel light and free;
Morning dew-arops hung like mama
On She bright folds OF her banner,
While the Eephyrs rose to fan her
Saftiy to the radiant sea.
At her Prov pilot, beaming
In the flush of youth, stood dreaming.
And he was In glorious seeming
Like an angel from above;
Through HIS hair the breexes sported,
And, as on the wave he Roated,
Oft the pilot, angel-throated,
Warb1ed lays Of hope and love.
Though those locks 20 brightly flowing,
Buds OF laurel bloom were blowing,
And his hands anon were throwing
Music from Tyre Of gold;
Swiftly down the stream he glided,
Soft the purple wave divided,
And rainbow arch abided
On his canvas snowy fold,
Anxious hearts, with fond devotion,
Watched him sailing to the ocean.
Praying that no Wild eommotion
Midst the elements might rise;
Ana he seemed some young Apollo,
Charming summer winds to follew,
While the waterecrAS's corolla
~Trembled to his music's siGhs.
But those purple waves enchanted,
Rolled beside city haunted
By an awful spell, that daunted
Every conner to her shore;
Night shades rank the afr encountered,
And pale marble statues numbered
Where the lotus-eaters slumbered,
And awoke to life no more.
Then there rushed with lightning quiekness.
0'er his face mortal sickness,
And the dews in fearful thickness
Gathered o'er his temples fair:
And there swept dying murmuF
Through the sultry Southern summer,
As the beauteous pilot conner
Perished by that city there.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-06
CURE ROn RnH.Es.

Files are frequently preceded by q sense Of
weight III the back, ieins and loWer part Of
the abdomen, causing the patient 10 suppose
Ne has come affection Of the kidneys or neigh-
boring organs. AT times; symptoms Of indi-
gestion are present, hatuleney, nneasiness of
the stomach, ete A moisture, like perspira-
lion, producing . very disagfeeable itching,
after gettiDg warm. Is . common attendant
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at
once to the application Of DR.. Bosanloss Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected absorbing the Tunors, allaying the
Intense itehing, aud effeeting permanent
cure. Price 50 cents. Address, The DR. Bo-
seuio Medicine CO, Ri9aa. q. Sold ~ WAL
MEgEE, Lake Charles, Lav
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-06

AASS iAAA 1iA@ iyRtSSn esAt"SlS Anaa1N
factory.
4 Lake House New throughouh
Capt Green Hall, proprietor. Bar
room attached.
Lake Shingle Factory--Lake front,
foot Of Pnjo street, VIM. Meyer &
Bro.
Cosmopolitan Restaurant Ryan
street, Q. SCHNEIDER, proprietor.
The Peoples Drug Store = For
medicines Of ell kinds, 60 to Dr. w.
A. Knapp, druggist.
0. NJ. Marsh--General FIRE insur-
ance agent.
i Dr. g. III. Tichenor's Antiseptic
Refrigerant for the euro Of wounds on
man OF beast, at VIM. Meyers drug
store.
i WIN. Meyer-Druggist and apothe-
cary, drugs, fancy articles, etc.
| G. M. Dees, agent-Dealer in gem
eral merchandise. Undertaking depot.
8. Simon, at the Red Store Dealer
in all kinds Of dry goods.
Illuminating and lubricating oii--
Waters Pierce Oil Co. VIM Sterling,
agent, at II. Gradwohl's store.
Chas. r. Willialns--New market,
corner Broad and Bilbo streets.
Southern Pacific Cot. w. Pierce,
general passenger and freight agent,
A. G. Hutchinson, general manager
Joseph Eckart- Matchmaker and
ieweler.
Williams eeiebrated Indian Salve--
Prepared by Jacob Williams.
Patents, caveats, eopy~rights, etc,
C. A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. G.
Calcasieu Marine Ways-Joha +.
Cloeney.
B. Sweeney--ContFact ship bull
der and repairer
Calcasieu Land Agency-Kleinpeter
Il Bryan.
Stoves specially Joseph yoltz,
tin shop.
David Reims Dealer in beef, veal,
pork and mutton.
George a Swift--Proprietors off
the livery feed and sale stable.
]. O,Brien--Dealer in furniture,
burial caskets, etc.
]. A. Barrett Blacksmith and
wheelwrighi
John N. Reid-Desler in beef,
pork and mutton,
Rumsey " Cos. Hydraulic Ram
Rumsey q Co., Seneca Falls, New
York.
ID. nj. Ferry a Co. Field and gar
den seed, D. NJ. Ferry q Co. Detroit,
Mich.
Lamborn Road Maohine--Me Pa,
Bricks, Lime, Sand and Cement
John Burnett, proprietor.
Lake Oharles Female Seminary
Miss O. A. Keller, principal.
LakeCharlesC College Preparatory and
High School -Marilla, J.. Crossrnun,
B. s., Minnie Knapp, B. s., principala,
Blacksmith work of all kinds by
Charles Nelson.
DR.. Bozanko's Medicines, for sale
by VIM. Meyer.
DIR. @. Remage-DFug store, Jen-
|nings, La.
DentistryDr L. G. Anderson,
dental surgeon, Office up stairs IN Mrs.
Muller's building.
Valuable timber lands For descrip-
tion and terms, apply to Thad. Mayo |
or John H. Poe.
For Valuable land, apply TO
C. SchiRdler.
Fer sale--2000 acres choice pine |
land. Apply TO 4. =. Wasey,
Thos. Klienpeter-Jnstice Of the
Peace.
Foarnet q GaIlangher-Attorneys |
at law, Lake Charles. La.
]. B. suttles-AttoFney at law,
LeesbuFg, La
FeFrcol Perrodia-Attorney At law, |
0pelonsas, La.
Geo. Il. Wells Il son--AttoFneys
al law, Lake Charles, La.
KearneY q Gibbs-Atto al
law, Lake Charles, Ia.
r. II. Odom--Attorney and Coun-
selIor at law, Lake Charles, La.
Mitchell n Gorham--AttoFneys and |
Connsellors at law, Lake Charles, La |
s. B. Singleton, NJ. D--Located at
Welsh's Station, La.
Choice Town lots for sale Apply
to James Howard
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-06

~
oaF reporter was 'ptofsnea 'ass even,
lng py Mk Wm. daflg InaE ~ haq W.
lgst received z telegram IRON ,ai.l'.,al AF'M
uamDilil, u Wl'nlngepn' Ds.s9atsI
accepting proposition lof sng We, lease
of the bas9n hoaee 6sER M'll, sho
tnat thls Nlii shorly PC pNs lntp ~
tlFe opefatlons IRE coniracs ahq ~
necessary arrangements VIII pe COM
pleted wlsnin = feW Gays, fna W
lsarn also that the beard of control
have agreed 70 laye necessary repairs
made on the roofs of ms factory puila,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-06

Never allow another to have 70 say
TO yon--"put on your thinking cap"
you should ever have 1t on
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-06

We all should have an ideal and q
real to everything; we should earnest.
ly endeayor to make the real as near
to the ideal as we possibly can, any
one can do that--no one can do more.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-06

Yes--we are all good, in our way;
but some Of us have some very odd
s0ays;-havn't wet
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-06

An ever willingness to gossip,
shows small mind; a readiness to
babble on subjects Of small lmpoF-
tsnce, shows poverty Of better
topics.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-06

If you would be prof.ed by your
thinking TO the greatest extent-bal-
ance your thoughts as best You can,
see II from every point Of view you
can, then clothe i in your own words.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-06

Ut DaYlagoa, q flFeFgreAllls
Ala. Eass, for years have heen tfon-
bled with Agpe md Dnnab ghills, aly
Whole system was impfeguated with
2selafia ii iis most lpalignaEt fOrna
" w huxFs III Morse'a Aene Magnets
thoroughly cured me, at cost of Shy
CENTS per hox, Mheu ] hAa expended
lsnndreds 81 dclszfs WITH physieieps
For kale ~ B5f MEzER, kseke Charles
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-06

4 When our sentiments are different
from those OF another, we should not
be too hasty il passing judgment
upon theirs; for II Is not always cers
tain but that we may yet be Of the
same opinion; conviction may be 4
matter of time.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-06
Wagons 3haeies aaa iMnass +
speeialty ish ! " BeYAS

1ef ffQrsea ARae ana #4
lalia Mfkne caras iiillionsQe es Sick
s..i " X zss ana Aple. Aoinh
isIia 6ne lifia. fr ei5 Lake
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-06

He is not a good actor who cannot
keep his mind off the audience.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-06

Everybody knows the virtues Of Wild
Cherry and Far as relief and care for
any affections Of the Throat aud LRpgs,
combined with these two ingredients
are i few simple healing remedies III
tie composition 0i Dr Bosanko's
Congh and Lung Syrup making i Just
HE article yop should always have in
Che house, fpr Coughs, Colds, GFoKp
arid Bronchitis. Pssee 81 eta. and VI 00
Samples iaee. Sold by WM MEgRR
w. BRYAS sells better Bpg.
gg foF tlsc moaey than IL suld hg my
retail desIeI
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-06

Gipf aG6ctie 4 atbeSf AID
e1 idi
NgksklaA
fFns
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-06
TRUTH.

We should not talk too loud or much,
In business or in pleasure;
A fool Is ever known as such,
BY his e'er babbling measures.
II we would sometimes hold thought,
More credit would we merit;
When talk we olive know not what,
We cannot but deter it.
The thought had better unsaid be,
Than to be said unwell;
The better mind should be let free,
The III should be -dispelled.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-06

What the eye sees not, the heart
may not grieye for.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-06

Wa sbenlA E1f aslNMe Ia q
aee of au9lhef hpi HAas pnF'
salFaQ EaallF age A'Q gs M
leiEeF saas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-06

ifr tafs
~ ale
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-13

for the Russians very much indeed.
Have they ever tried2 No! They,
would send missionaries to Russia II inc
car permitted. Why don't that tyrant
permit Why is 3 peasant banished 70
exile or imprisoned If . Bible is founo
on him? Why! Because what VIII the
police and the, priests have to do II 9
peasant could read and know God and
Christ for himself7 DID here the clergy
ever ask themselves Why they should
have magnificent church buildings. tbS
seats Of which are covered with silk
vel vet and plush seats, while In Russia
cloister-a higher form Of houses
of praver-is fortress, where aHcome
to jesus is accompanied with lash on
q young girls back, where the 'blessed
vireinn is q witness Of torture and where
the "holy trinity" sees the DEGRADATION
of man: woman and child the hottest
trinity for honest believers and unbe-
levers alike?
"The Nihilists are unbelievers," some
say, eand, therefore, find no sympathy"
/ confess my infdelity. I also admit
that many of our martyrs, dying on the
scafolds bolder than the alleged Christs
of old, brayely rejected the least thought
tof religion-we have transferred our
faith from God to man. But what rela:
ton haye our quilts with the Russian
nation at large, who have never been
taught religion? And why should they
forget that others, who have been sacri-
feed on the same cars scaffold. most
sincerely took so-called spiritual advice,
and even kissed the Bible and what is
called the crucIfx?
And again, whose fault is 1t if i or
others are unbellevers3 1t is true that
so far as science goesI. for my part, don't
think that l ever could swallow religion.
On the other hand, however, I see, !
know, that many scientific men are
religious. Had not our first religious
education been of most outrageous
manner, of lashes and knouts, 5cf hy-
pocricy and superstition, of darkness
and falsehcods, who knows to what
great divine lights and honest apostles
of religious truths, as they say, might
have been developed in such people,
who, in the absence of any religion,
were as noble, to say the least. as the
Christian Christ in sacrificing their
lives for their fellow beings? -.
No religionists should. in my opinion,
eye- accuse, the Nihillsts of being
infidels. If the former are Christians
the latter are Christs, all objections
from any pulpit Notwithstanding.
M. S. WAHRHAFTIG. J
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-13
denis Cyclopedi. Of Universal Litera-

Cyclopedia OF Universal Lttera-
ture.
This work is the outcome of many
years of planning and preparation. 1t
will be an almost indispensable work of
referencefor every library, large or small,
a trustworthy guide to what is most
worth knowing of the literature of all
ages and all notions. Occupying a
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at price so low as to be within the
reach of all, a familiarity with its con-
tents will constitute liberal education
to degree that can be claimed for few
other works in existence. DIR. Losing,
the eminent historian and author, says
of it: "I am strongly impressed with
the great intrinsic value of the work as
a popular educator in high depart
ment of learning. The plan is admir-
able. Combining as it does personal
knowledge of an author with specimens
of his or her best literary productions,
gives it an inestimable power for good
among the people," The work is being
published in parts OF 100 pages each,
paper covers, at the price of Is cents, also
in very handsome cloth-bound volumes,
gilt tops, 4SO pages, for 80 cents. The
parts can be exchanged for bound VOL
umes, at any time. Four parts are now
ready, also the first bound volume; vol
ume two will be issued in fe days.
The publishers 132-page illustrated cata
standard books may be had for
4 cents, or condensed I6-page catalogue,
free. John B. Alden, Publisher, New
York.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-13
Let Us Unite.

Intemperance brutalizes and renders
men insensible to their own degradation
and the claims of others. By waste and
destruction it increases and aggravates
poverty. Then again, poverty is the
prolific cause of intenperance. 1t dis
courages, debases and drives the poor to
seek temporary solace in the intoxicating
cup. The false money system breaks up
the prospecting business man, and he
too often turns to the excitement of
strong drink to drown disappointment.
Let us all sustain every we'll directed
effort to put down the awful vice of in
temperance which is snatcbing a victim
from almost every home circle, often its
highest star. Let the temperance work
ers unite with us to abolish poverty, the
great social crime and scandal of our civ
ilization. The first step is to abolish
that great legallzed machine for univer-
sal robbery, false monetary system.
We have common aim-the uplifting
and redemption of our fellow menl-
Our Country. .
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-13
DYSPEPSIA! !

Strengthening the nerves and restoring vital
power this discovery has never been equaled.
Ladies and gentlemen will find Turner's
Treatment pleasant to take, sure and perma-
nent in its action. Each package contains
over one months. treatment The Treat
ment, with some late discoveries and addi-
tions, has been used for over thirty years by
DR. Turner in St. Louis.
Price Turner's Treatment, per package, 81 ;
three packages SO, sent prepaid on receipt of
price. Thousands of cases of diseases men
toned above have been cured with one pack
age, and knowing as we do its wonderful cur
atiye effects, the Treatment having been used
in private practice for over 80 years in st.
Louis, we will give the following written
guarantee: With each order for boxes, ac-
conpanied by Sc, we will send our written
guarantee to refund the money If the Treat
ment does not effect cure. Send money by
postal note or at our risk. Address E. l..
Blake & Co., Sixth and Market streets, St.
Louis, Mo. t,
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-13
"A Laboring Mans Train Of Thought:

.Yes, Arfstenyis a man
who is up with the time
for he knows that the
people cannot pay cash
down for the furniture
and other things which
are needed to make home
comfortable and conve-
nient, and he, therefore,
makes it possible for the
poor man to procure his
things, and pay for them
on easy terms. Arfsten's
stock contains everything
you need, in his line"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-13

While some of the Denver papers are
lashing the Knights of Labor organize
ton and accusing them of being .dyna-
mlters, etc. our assembly here has
quietly given the lie to such imputations
BY their charitable and other praise
worthy actions during the past winter,
We hear Of many poor people being
quietly supplied with coal, flour, etc. By
this oryanisation.-t3rseley Tribune.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-13

Ifit is true, as capitalists assert, that
labor is dependent upon capital for sup
port, Adam and Eve must have had q
very hard time to get something to eat
There were no capitalists to employ
them, you know. But they went to
work and created little capital, and
after they had done 80 they employed
it to assist in the production of their ne
eessites. Their capital never employed
them. Life is drawn from the earth,
not from capital; and men would con-
time to raise the necessaries of life il
every cent of money, every bond, note,
mortgage, etc. were to be destroyed. ~
Topeka Citizen.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-13

IF you want Fu1ni-
ture, Stoves or Carpets,
you should so to Arfsten.
He has the Largest Stock
of Goods in Denver, and
he will sell to you Qarge
or small bills) for one.
fifth cash down, and the
balance at from $I.OO to
$500 a week, or monthly
payments, at the same
rate. And he Guaran-
tees to Sell Cheaper than
anyother Furniture Store.
in the City"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-13
Nervousness !!

Whether caused from overwork of the brain
or imprudence, is speedily cured by Turner's
Treatment. In hundreds Of cases one box
has effected a complete cure. 1t is special
specific and sure cure for young or middle
aged men and women who are suffering from
ing dimness Of sight, aversion to society,
want of ambition, etc. For
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-13
To the Women

Young or old, if you are suffering from gen.
eral debility Of the system, headache, back
situde, bearing-down pains in the abdomen,
flashes of heat, palpitation of the heart,
smothering in the breast, fainting sensations,
nervous debility, coughing, neuralgia, wake
fulness, loss Of power, memory and appetite
or weakness of a private nature. We will
guarantee to cure you with from l to pack
ages of the treatment. As uterine tonic it
has no equal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-27
HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The Speaker
laid before the House communica ton
from Asslstant Secretary of the Treas
ury Fairchild, transmitting the draft of
bill to amend the laws regulating i'm
migration. Referred. The bill exempts
from the per capital tax of so cents
transient alien tourists and provides a
penalty of $500 for the permanent land
ing OF alien paupers. idiots, insane and
convicts. The Secretary of the Treas
ury is given power to appoint commits
sioners of immigration not to exceed
three in number st Boston. New York.
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Key West New
Orleans, Galveston and San Francisco,
who shall take exclusive charge and
provide for the support and relief of such
alien immigrants as may fall into dis
tress. In commenting upon this
change. the assistant secretary says:
agents through whom the existing law
is accomplished, namely, the boards of
immigration, are appointed by State
no control of those agents except by
of enforcing. The bill transmitted
puts the entire charge of destitute
alien immigrants in the care of the i'm
migration commissioners appointed as
officers of the United States and leaves
them in no state to the charge of the state
officers to be treated lndiscriminately
with other poor over whom the state
exercises supervision. If the govern
ment takes care of the alien immigrants
in distress it should not divide that
supervision with the State authorities.
Also a letter from Assistant Secretary
Fairchild, asking for an appropriation
for the storage and transportation of
silver dollars. Referred. The letter
says in view of the fact that the amount
of standard dollars required to be coined
under the existing law is about q 100000
each year, and that the remaining space
available IL the vaults of the sub-Treas-
ury offices other than at New Orleans
is not sufficient for the storage of the
coinage of the ensuing twelve months,
it is deemed advisable and prudent to
ask that a suitable appropriation be
made to enable the department to erect
vaults in some other sub-Treasury
offices. leaving the vault at New Orleans
free for the storage OF accumulated coin
age executed at the Mint in that city.
The House took a recess until 7.30
this evening, the session to be for the
consideration of pension bills.
The House at its evening session
passed forty pension bills and adjour-
ned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-27

A vote being taken on the third reso-
luton, it was agreed to-yeas. 80; nays,
90. Mitchell of Oregon, Riddleberger
and Van Wyck voting with the Demo-
Gratis. The fourth resolution. condemn
ing the discharge of ex-Union soldiers
and the putting in their places of men
who had rendered no military service
for the government, was then voted on
and agreed to-yeay, Sc; nays, Mr..
Morgan.
Before that resolution came to a vote,
Butler said, if he had time, he could de-
monstrate that the Republican party
had violated the law relating to soldiers
ten times where the present administra-
ton had not departed from it once.
Mr.. Morgan offered a resolution de-
clarlng that nothing IN the resolution
already adopted was to be construed as
declaring that the conduct of the At
torney-General rendered him liable to
Impeachment and that the Senate dis
claimed the right or power to punish him
by imprisonmento or otherwise other than
by impeachment for the offense charged
against him in the resolution.
On Mr.. Edmunds' motion. this resolu-
ton was laid on the taole-yeas 80, nays
26
Mr.. Platt then attempted to make a
bill for the admission of Washington
Territory unfinished business for Mon
day, but some filibustering motions in
terfered and at 80 pm. the Sc ate ad-
Journed till Monday, when Mr.. Platt
will attempt to get up the bill named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-27
The New Railway

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March 26.-To-
days election in this county, for or
against the subsidy of s4OO, 900 bonds for
the Cheye & Northern Railroad,
resulted in favor of the bonds, by about
1000 majority: The vote OF Cheyenne
was nearly solid for the bonds. The
majority is 1850; the total vote 1880;
the county precincts reduce the total
majority in the county to about 1000.
According to the law authorizing the
bonds work must commence on the
new road in ten days. The road will
run northward from Cheyenne to con-
meet with the proposed route of the
Wyoming Central Railroad near Fort
Fetterman, on the North Platte river,
Wyoming. The Central is the enter
PRISE of the Chicago & Northwestern
now being built through central Wy
oming to the coal fields near Fort Fet-
terman. The construction of the
Cheyenne IL Northern Railroad will
be OF great benefit to Cheyenne.