davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-10

SATURDAY,. sNElIy n. 1855,
betweep legal hours, al the right, title AND
interest of the plaintiff in and to the follow
ing described property, to wit:
One red Cow, with white face, branded
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-10

TBi,y7 .J,.sfieels Court Cdleasisu RTrid., STAT
ofL0aisialaa. 81.

Horace sallier VS.. Doris Touehy, Tesla
mentary ExecutriX.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-10
Sherif''s Sale.
TWELVE MONTHS BOND.
charrer Barbe vs.. Joseph L. Ryan ct ais.

Fourteenth Judicial District Court, ldTi1 {
CdlcaSie,t, STATE Of Louisiana Girl Docket.
No. 903.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-10

Jos. s. Reid. Administrator, VS.. VIM. II.
Kirkman ct ais.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-10

Within a short time the Dairy De
partment of the Market will be opened
and full supply of Milk and Cream
will he furnished at low rates.
sea- Market open from $3.50 n. nj. till
u noon.
Call and get FRESH, Cool Meals, just
before dinner.
a. H.. REID.
July 10, 'S6-tf. MANAGER.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-10

LOUISIANA sends a son TO a New
York school who brings home three
medals. The 0pelousas Courier says ::
Our old friend Capt, II. i. Garland
is one of the happiost men in Ope-
lonsas to-day. Right on the heels of
the good news from Baton Rouge
last Wednesday came the announce
ment that his second son, Henry L.,
Jr., who is a student at Manhattan
College, New York, had graduated at
the head of his class and been awarded
three medals out of five at the com
mencement exercises held at the Acad
envy Of Music on June 25th. Accept
our hearty congratulations, Capt"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-10
For SALE

Containing 1900 arpents Of prairie
and wood land, on west side Of Bayou
Neg Piqne, twelve miles north Of Jen-
nings. THAD MAYO,
igI0 se6 sams. Lake Charles, la.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-10

Also one Calf.
Seized to satisfy said writ.
Terms-Cssh.
J.J. LYONS, Constable,
Sd Ward, Calcasieu parish, La.
Lake Charles, La, July 8, 1856.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-10

=TlHE -
fDSMIRDLITA
I'd Market. l
THF =

The attention OF the public is repect-
fully called to THE COSMOPOLITAN
MARKET, on Bilbo street, just opened
TO the citizens of Lake Charles. Every
one is invited to call and see the
MOST COMPLETE MARKET
BUILDING IN LOUI-
SIANA.
Where will be found on hand, at all
times, the
CHONCEST
Mutton; HaHm;
Beef; Bacon;
Veal; Fish;
Pork; And,
Vegetables.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-10

evretEAtaRa OFFICE, at New orleans, Ia.
Lake .chaIIss, La. July 40 Isss.ams
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-10

real advertisements, 81 per ineh, firsi
ineeHiuu, End % cents for each s0bse1Hens
fHsertsan. Legal advertisements Zone hum
dfed #orls a ioRsg 81 for airst and 50 cents
for each Subsequent lnse1tian
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-10

.Inly 30, 's& /
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
C NEWS NOTES.

Born-In Butte, Nov. rs, 1886, to Mrs
G.. A. Gordon. q son.
The services Thanksgiving day in the
| various churches were well attended.
January Lat is Fixed upon for the grand
ball of the Knights Of Py thias OF Butte
City.
Mr.. DAILY has ordered that the daily ship
ment OF ore to Anaconda be increased to
twenty-five cars.
The hotels and restaurants OF the city
did themselves proud on Thanksgiving day
in the line of good dinners.
That baby ''born in Jail" turns out to
have been a hoax. though it wa stated as
q sad and serious fact.
The dance at Renshaw Hall Thursday
night was a most enjoyable affair. b
eighty or ninety couples were present.
lady had a narrow escape on Thanks
giving day from injury caused by a boy
who was coasting neal the postofice collid-
ing with her.
Mr.. Kirby stated at the Pavilion meet
ing last night that seventy-five families at
A%nanconda were starving and 6 families
needed assistance.
Mrs. Reese's temperance lecture in the
Presbyterian church IN Thursday evening
an. in the old pcstnfiice building last night
were fairly attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclaughlin, who re-
side at the Gagnon mine, lost their little
daughter, Matte, on Thursday, OF Group,
She was buried yesterday.
George, infant son of William and Katie
Lehman, died yesterday. His funeral will
take place to-day from the residence OF the
parents in Dublin Gulch.
Mr.. Harris, an employee OF the Summit
Valley Railroad had one OF his eyes seri'
ously injured on Wednesday last by a car.
It is feared he will lose his sight in conse-
quence of it.
A pitcher OF magnificent prepared milk
punch, with compliments OF Miller &
0asbay, of Windsor sample rooms, found
it's way into The MINER sanctum Thanks
giving day. twas a nectar fit for the gods,
in which toasts were drank to the health
and prosperity OF the generous donors.
Miller & CLASSIFY are artistic m~ixologists.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
SHARP BLAINE.

Mr.. Blaine is hard at work ~endeavoring
to clear the track OF all dangerous COM
p~etitors in the Presidential race OF 1888.
But he is not proving q gratifying success
for himself. The attempt made by him to
unhorse Edmunds in Vermont reacted, and
Edmunds went back to the Senate with
the heaviest endorsement from his local
constituency that he had ever received. It
IS nov discovered that Mr.. Blaine is at the
same old trick in the Connecticut Senator
ial election that he attempted to play in
Vermont. He is aiming to unseat Gen.
Hawley by stirring up Republican oppo-
sition to him in the State Legislature. Gen.
Hawley is regarded by the Blaine folks as
a dangerous competitor to the Plumed
Knight. If he can be defeated for the Sem
ate it will make Blaine's sailing all the
smoother. Mr.. Blaine's tactics is to kill
off competition in advance, but up to date
MI. Blaine's tactics have only strengthened
his competitors. He will have to change
them if he proposes to advance his inter-
ests in his attempt to reach the White
House.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
Brev1t1ek

oECV1CxeBo
Boston Transcript: YES" said Fogg in
he horse car, I'd get up and give my seat
10 n of those ladies, if seats weren't so
plaguey scarce"
New York Graphic: The heroine of the
poem, "Mary Had a Little Lamb is still
alive. This goes to show that some people
cani live through anything.
Sam: 1--WE eaten next to nothing lisned
Smithers, who was dining with his girl.
"Oh, l always do that when I sit next to
you" responded the young lady, pleasantly.
Hot Springs News: A woman may not be
able to sharpen a pencil or throw a stone at
q men, out she can pack more articles in a
trunk tnan a man can in a me horse wagon.
Detroit Free Press: New York doesn't like
John Lawrence Sullivan, because he GRO
Hercules" He-rac- Jules, New York
always was jealous of the intellectual s,,neri-
GRITTY of Boston
Detroit Free Press: A New Orleans organ
grinder met q shocking death last week He
leaned against a pole and the electricity
finished him Detroit organ grinders IN
don't lean against poles.
Baston Courier: First dsde-You look
wether pale, Cholly, me- boy.
6econd dude-Yaas feel wathaw offish.
Got vaccinated yestawday.
F. D-Ah! Did it hurtl
8. D.-No. took ether, ye know.
To-Day: At the club.-De %nes yavns
and stretches himself.
Van Brown-Tired, dear boy,
De Jones-Aw-beastly.
Van Brown-Up late, ehl
De Jones-Naw. Been thinking.
Sun: Condemned Murderer no ~
Sow is it that that Teller in the next cal ,r;ts
81 the flowers an fruits an presents an, 7
1 ut git nothin' at all2 I'm to be- b.nrod
Just the same as he il.
Keepa-That;s all right, Forty. Won
pnly killed one man. Number Eor
q whole faYky:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
POLICE COURT.
An Unusual Number of Cases ENGAGED
the Police Judge-T0o Much
THANKSGIVING.


His Honor, Police Judge McHatton, had
quite an array OF law-hreakers before him
| yesterday, as b efOllowing list shows:
Nelson Peterson was up for being dr. unk
and disorderly, and paid a fine OF $40 and
costs for his little recreation.
Fat McCourt was charged with the
larceny OF a silver watch belonging to W.
K. Mclaughlin, had his trial at Z O'Clock
p. m. Decision reserved until to-day.
Adam Uhl was a disturber of the peace
OF the city, who had his hearing set for z
p. m., was fined $25 and costs.
John Haggarty was charged with making
a disturbance in the Arion, and his trial
was set for 5 p. m. Fined $25 and costs.
Michael German was one OF the festive
disturbers OF the Arion's quiet, and his
trial was set for 5 p. m. He was fined S25
and costs.
John Lovely. another OF the Arion peace
breakers, had his trial set for 5 D. m. and
was acquitted.
James Harvey, on a similar charge,
plead guilty and was fined IS and costs,
which he paid.
John Silvno, charged with committing a
nuisance in the Arion, was fined $40 and
costs, and in default was committed.
McMoneeal, charged with disturbing
the peace in the TheaterC omique, was fined
$40 and costs. Committed.
}. Buchanan, charged with receiving
tolen goods. had his trial last evening and
was acquitted.
Sophie Keller was ordered to plead at
2 p. m. on a charge of running a hurdy-
gurdy house in the cellar OF the Tivoli. At
Up. nj. she was given until to-day to plead.
VIM. Wright was fined $40 and costs for
stealing a pair OF opera glasses from DIR.
Dudley. In default was committed to
Jail.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27

Thanksgiving was as strictly observed
in Bntte as in the Oldest and most morally
inclined cities of the East. The banks and
business houses were closed, the churches
were well filled and the people as a rule
were at their homes keeping COM
pany with their families and the inev-
liable turkey. At night all the public re-
sorts were full and from the length of the
police court record yesterday it would ap-
pear that many OF their occupants were
also full. The usual number of balls, par
ties, social gatherings, ETC., in which the
young and the old took part characterized
the closing hours of the day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27

the Anaconda men was practically unani-
NOUS. A committee of six was appointed
by the chair. consisting of Messrs. Turner,
Rogers. O'Neil, Smiley, Hollywood and
Killgallon, whose duty it is to collect funds
to aid the Anaconda workingmen in their
strike. A collection Of $86.25 was taken
on tho spot.
1t was noticeable hat Mr.. Raunheim, of
the Montana Copper Company, advocated
the strikers side Of the ques ton, claiming
that il wages were cut down his Company
could not start work as he has published it
will do.
Al! thespeakers agreed that il the Ana.
conda Company must have a reduction OF
expenses, it would be better for them to
get a reduced rate from the railroad COM
pany than to lessen the wages Of their en-.
ployes. The meeting Of after u llinterchange
of opinions, marked by temperate language
and conservatism of expression, adjourn
ed well satisfied with the work accom-
plished.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27

The Woman's National Indian Associ
alton recently met in New York City, and,
as stated by a daily of that place, ibid
good work in arousing public sentiment
as to the rights of the Indians and the re-
sponsibility Of the nation to these it's
wards" This all reads very nicely but at
this distance and at this locality it would
seem that what those good eastern sisters
do not know about Indians would make a
very large book. We imagine that our
$4,000 Montana Indians are enjoying the
full measure Of their rights when Uncle
Sam generously gives them nearly 3d.
100000 acres of the best land in the Terri
tory upon which to sun themselves while
slowing away Government rations in their
capacious maws. Those good ladies would
better occupy their time in arousing the
public to the necessity of moving these
Indians to a more limited area and to
open the lands they do not occupy to the
of the o~vercrowded east.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
PERSONALS.

Frank Marsh returned Thanksgiv ing Day
from a trip to San Francisco.
Manager Mcguire left for San Francisco
last night and will probably bring John L.
Sullivan with him when he returns.
DR.. s. Carman, of Portland, Oregon, is a
guest of Mr.. William A. Tanning at the
Butte Sanitarium.
Mr.. E. P. Weiss, who represents a promi'
nent boot and shoe house in Boston,
arrived in this city Wednesday and left fol
Helena last evening. MIR. Weiss expects to
return to this city tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27

The name Of the new political ~organiza-
ton which Henry George proposes to form
will be known as the Progressive Demo
cratic Party" The lame is a taking one.
Mr.. George will doubtless succeed in secur-
ing a large number OF members who are
anxious and ready to leave the hopelessIy
defeated, dispirited and disintegrating Re-
publican party. The organization, how
ever, will ultimately be absorbed by the
Democratic party which always leads in
every good work and keeps fully abreast
of the exigencies OF the times. Mr.. George
will prove a potent factor in swelling the
ranks of the great party in whose hands
the people have entrusted their interests
a party that has never proved unfaithful
to the trusts reposed in it by a confidihg
constituency.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27

It is stated that the new draft OF the ex'
tradition treaty with England includes
thirteen crimes. In the old treaty only
eight crimes were named, being the ancient
standard violations of right and law.
Under the new treaty, however, the gentle
men who 10Y form the greater portion Of
the American colony at Montreal, will re-
ceive no accessions to their number through
the causes which melted them to make a
trip to Canada. The defaulter will have
for refuge.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27

An exchange says that a GEL man electri-
clan has just invented an appliance for the
correction Of refractory scholars and wants
it introduced into the public schools in this
country. The new disciplining machine is
worked by electricity and is a great labor
saving institution Tor teachers, who pro-
nounce it an admirable substitute for the
old fashioned birchen rod or the cat o. nine
tails. The new method of chastisement
leaves no tell-tale marks. The urchin who
gets an electrical castigation doesn't get a
disfgured back. And yet, with all the adj
vantages of the improved system, we
doubt whether it will grow into favor with
the schoolboys.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
THE PRESIDENTS POSITION.

Sometime ago President Cleveland sus-
pended from Office Mr.. VIM. A. Stone,
United States District Attorney for the
Western District Of Pennsylvania. for
making campaign speeches. At the same
time he suspended Mr.. NJ. E. B enton, a
gentleman holding the same Office in Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Benton is q Democrat, Mr..
Stone a Republican. Mr.. Benton was rein
stated after he had satisfied the President
he had not in any way neglected the duties
of his Office. and that he made but two or
three sound Democratic speeches. Mr..
Stone, the Republican official, then wrote
to Attorney General Garland. making a
statement of his case, and desiring that
gentleman to hand his letter to President
Cleveland for the latter's consideration.
Mr.. Cleveland considered it, and gave to
Mr.. Garland the result of his deliberations
in the letter which appeared in Thursday
mornings MINER.
Mr.. Stone, it appears, held that his case
was similar to hat OF Mr.. Benton's, and
that as the President had reinstated the
latter he (Stone) should also be reinstated.
That is what Mr.. Stones letter means
when it is read between lines. President
Cleveland, however, couldn't view the mat
ter in that light. In very plain terms he
reminded Mr.. Stone there was a wide differ.
ence between supporting the administra-
ton or a~ntagonizing it. The President
holds that a federal official is a part OF the
administration, and that while he has d
perfect right to enjoy unobtrusively his p0.
litical opinions and privileges he has no
right to a%ntagonize the administration;
and to seek to destroy the confidence OF
the people in it. This, the President con
tends, is a breach of faith, and of the trust
coufided to him.
Mr.. Benton, as a Democrat, without neg
Letting his duty made one or two political
speeches in which he endorsed and upheld
Mr.. Cleveland's administration Of the gov
erment. MI. Stone, as a Republican. with
out neglecting his duty, made one or two
political speeches in which he attacked and
sought to bring discredit upon the admin
istration. Each held office under the adj
ministration and each formed a part of it.
The one showed himself a friend to the ad.
ministration, the other proved to be it's
enemy. This is the difference between the
two cases and it is u wide one. In re.
fusing to reinstate Mr.. Stone the President
gives notice to Republican federal officials
that while they may vote as they please he
will not permit them to hold office and
at the same time endeavor to bring his ad.
minstration under %reproaeh. Mr.. Cleve.
land is right. He is justified by common
law and common sense in not giving aid
and comfort to his enemy. Republicans Of
the narrow guage pattern will kick, but
every sensible man, irrespective of party,
will unite in the declaration that Mr..
Cleveland gives eminently sound reasons
for not reinstating MI. VIM. A. Stone.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
SITUATION AT ANACONDA.

The report Of The MINERS special cor.
respondent touching the condition of
affairs at Anaconda will be found on
another page. 1t furnishes interesting
reading. From the report it appears that
it is Mr.. Daly's intention to put men to
work as fast as opportunity presents itself,
and that he thinks within thirty days the
works will be in full blast, smelling 1000
tons of ore per day. At present there are
about 200 men, or about one-fourth of the
fall force at work. Mr.. Daily assured The
MINER correspondent that no reduction of
wages would be made at the mine here, and
that men would be Immediately set at
work in the Anaconda and St. Lawrence.
The outlook, therefore, for the speedy
and full resumption Of work appears very
hattering.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
The City Election.

The election yesterday, according to IAN
ordinance levying a special tax for fire pur.
poses" passed quietly and the vote was as
follows: First ward, rs 'for" and 5
against" Second ward, 80 'for' and 4
against" Third ward, 10 "for" and 1
against" and Fourth ward, 20 ''for' and
5 against" Total vote, 119; total "for,"
104; "against," Is. Majority "ior," 80.
state that City Clerk Randolph had great
trouble and labor in arranging for this
election, finding and qualifying the judges,
ETC., and strange as it may seem, there is
nc law by which this efficient officer can be
paid for all the trouble and work he was
compelled to perform.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27

The contrast between the intrigues. eva
sions, perjuries, briberies and %felonious
compromises that characterized the prose-
cution of the star route cases under Repub-
lican administration and the majesty,
steady and firm'tread of Democratic JUS
tice in the cases of official offenders in the
city oil New York furnishes one OF the most
instructive political lessoas OF the day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
A
Henry Stephens Killed at the Pacific
Mine by the Explosion OF
Giant Powder.

On Thursday afternoon, about 4o'clock,
Henry Stephens went into the blacksmith
shop of the Pacific mine, that he might
thaw out some giant powder which was
needed in the mine. As he was about to
place some sticks in a heated kettle there
was an explosion that tore his side SO ter
ribly, as well as otherwise ~injuring him,
that he lived no more than some twenty
minutes. The shop was shattered and
blown into pieces. The remains of the I'M
lucky man were taken to the Walker
House, at Walkerville, and Judge McHat-
ton, acting Coroner, went at once to the
scene OF the disaster, and an inquest was
held. The jury's verdict was in accordance
with the facts stated above, which were
given by witnesses who were near by at the
time of the explosion. The victim of this
accident vas from Michigan. Relatives
here looked after his funeral, which took
place at 2 p. m. yesterday, from the
Walker House.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27

An old Greek play was recently perform
ed in New York by a company OF students
OF a Pennsylvania educational institution.
The papers OF that city say it was very in
teresting, and was witnessed by a large
and fashionable audience. Here is Il hint
for Manager Mcguire, which, by following
it up, may fill every theatre in his circuit.
A Greek play with scenery, wardrobes and
other theatrical chestnuts in keeping with
the piece would doubtless attract crowds
where modern plays would create no in
terest.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
THE WORKINGMEN,S MEETING.
Speeches Made and Action Taken in
Favor of the WOrkingmen Of
Anaconda.

Pursuant to the call published about
1000 persons met in the Pavilion Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock to consider the
situation at Anaconda and decide upon a
plan of action for the benefit of the strikers
at that place. Mr.. w. Pinkham was called
to the chair, and opened the proceedings
by delivering the following speech, which
was well received. Mr.. Pinkham said:
"GENTLEMEN- thank you for the honor
you have conferred On me by ~electing me to
preside over a meeting of the citizens of the
greatest and most prosperous mining camp
in the world-a meeting called by the work.
ingmen OF the camp, and for the purpose of
getting together the employees and employed,
the laborer and the business men to reason
together as to the best way to harmonic
and respect every interest, as the interest
OF one is the interest of all, and if we jeop-
ardize one interest we jeopardize all. There.
fore l hope we shall treat the subject under
discussion here tonight with that delibera-
ton that the subject demands, for it is a
question that appeals to every man,
woman and child in this campfire question
of wages-not in this camp directly but in
directly. There has a committee been sent
here from Anaconda to consult with you
in regard to wages at that place. The COM
mittee will explain it to you and ask that
you discuss it and advise then with them,
and invite a full and free discussion by any
and every one, and I hope the speakers
will leave politics and personalities out OF
the question, but remember that the ques.
ton under discussion calls for your best
Judgment"
After the chairman closed his remarks a
number OF gentlemen spoke. Among them
were Messrs. O'Neil. Kirby, Hollywood,
Sally Raunhiem, Turner, OF Anaconda; Cap
tain Wymau, DR.. Bishop, Messrs. Penrose, y
Pat Boland and others. These gentlemen
without exception advocated the plan of
sustaining the ~workingmen of Anaconda to
keep up wages. Their remarks were con-
sentative throughout and there was an
earnestness OF manner hat showed how
the people feel upon this question
wages which is so vital to this and !
camps. The vote to sustain