davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
Bismarck as a SwOrdsman.
From the Baltimore Sun.

The chancellor, while a student at
Goettingen, by his skill and strength
gained the reputation of being a crack
swordsman. It is said that he chal-
lenged two students the very first day
he came to Goettingen, and afterward
defeated them both, although they had
had much experience. A very cunning
trick, in escaping an attempt made by a
"pedell," university officer, to break
up a fight is credited to Bismarck.
When he was at jena on
a visit arrangements were made for him
to fight duel at Woelinitz small vii
lage. The "pedelT'-Kahle by name
was very much disliked by the students,
as he had often interrupted their fights.
He had gotten knowledge thereof, and
on the morning fixed for the fight had
gone to Woellnitz and hid himself under
a large barrel used in a brewery. He
had placed the barrel in such a position
that he could overlook the dueling
place through the bunghole, intending
to see all the fight and get the
names of the principals. Kahle's
presence was noticed, howev-
err. bv some peasants, and by Bismarck s
suggestion the barrel was suddenly
turned around so that the hole stood
against the wall. Several students then
seated themselves upon the barrel and
remained there until all the fights had
been finished, when the unlucky
"pedell" was released from his prison
and heartily laughed at. 1t is a fact
that Bismarck shortly afterward was or
dered to leave the city by the university
authorities
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
HIP, HIP, HURRAH, HARRISON!

o, Cleveland. You must face defeat
Put up that old bandana,
You cannot, CANNOT, CANNOT beat
This mah from indiana
That flies the Union banner:
With Harrison we IL win the day,
AS sure as comes election,
Down with the wipe that's stamped Free Trade
Well give it no protectioni
Chorus
Put up the old bandana,
Put up the red bandana,
They cannot, CANNOT, CANNOT beat
Brave Ben of Indiana.
When treason reared her herrid head
And tried to trail our banner,
TIL. n, by his love of country led,
This man from Indiana
Fought fOr-nO red bandana;
He fought to keep the starry flag
Proud poised the Union over,
With dauntless heart he did his part
But where, o where, was Grover?
Chorus
While Ben to keep the starry flag
Proud poised the Union over
Fought valiantiy on many field,
Pray where o where, was Grover?
The West shall granlly rally round
Brave Ben of Indiana,
The East as loyal shall be found
Beneath his starry banner
That shames that old bandana:
Then forward march we'll win the day
AS sure comes election,
Down with the wipe that's stamped Free Trade
Well give it no protection
Chorus
Put up the cd bandana
Put up the red bandana,
They cannot, CANNOT, CANNOT beat
Brave Ben of Indiana
" Y. Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11

the groom. followed by the BRIDE. start
W we e0r tine Where they
cart after the ceremony the wife made
two or three unsuccessful attempts to
climb in over the front wheel. She had
to give itup, and her husband led her
around TO the rear of the cart, where he
tenderly boosted her in. and helped her
to seat by bis side, her feet swinging
in the air. They started southwark
apparently as happy as though. they
were beginning-their bridal trip in a.
nalacn car
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
Baron WoIverton Dead.

LONDON, July 2.-Henry Richard
Glyn, Baron Wolverton, is dead. He
was II years of age. He succeeded his
uncle, the late Baron Wolverton, who
died in November. 1887.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
Crushed Under Wrecked Cars.

BUTTE, Mont, July AT Meader-
vile, Mont. while some boys were
riding from Centerville to Meaderville
on some fiat cars, the cars flew the track,
rolling down the mountain side, instant
ly killing James Henry Burns, aged 10.
and Joseph Green, aged IA. The other
boys escaped Injury. Two brakemen
had their arms broken. The remains of
the boys was literally cut to pieces.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
Renewing the Beer Roycott.

NEW York, July Ga vigorous re-
newal of the boycott on Brooklyn beer
breweries has been decided upon. The
last bovcott. paced by the Central La
hor Union. was withdrawn when it was
found the knights of Labor declined to
take a hand. Now the Knights haye
decided to aid the boycott
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
CAPSIZED IN A SOUALL.

Ten Young Men Narrowly Escape Death
in Long Island Sound.
Fort CHESTER, n Y, July 2.-Ten
young mechanics from here, who were
reported to have been drowned from a
catboat in the sound on Saturday, are
safe. Two of them returned home this
morning. They said their boat had
been capsized by squall and that all
hands were thrown into the water near
the Long Island shore off Oyster Bay.
The men all reached the shore in safety.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
KILLED ATA CORN DANCE.
Two Marsha1s and Desperate Shot te
Death

Death.
MUsKoGEE, I. T, July "A desperate
fight between United States officers and
two notorious desperadoes took place at
a green corn dance near Eurala late Sat-
urday night. United States Marshals
Phillips and McGloughlin attended the
dance with the expectation of arresting
some escaped outlaws. About IL
O'Clock two of the men whom
hey were after, Wesley and Waite Bar
nett, appeared. The officers command
ed them to surrender, when the two
brothers drew their pistols and COM
menced firing. Phillips was killed al
most instantly. McGloughlin continued
firing at the desperadoes until he was
riddled with bullets. Before he died he
fatally injured Waite. Barnett es-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11

"HOoDLUM" comes from the German
huddler, meaning loafer or idler; 80
hummer from the German bummler,
word of similar import.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11

AMONG the presents sent to the pope
this year were row boat, boot-black
ing machine and bicycle. Fancy the
holy father on bicycle
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
THE LIEN Law.


Hon. w. G. Harris q representa-
ton IN The Legislature from .Desoto
parish, has given notice that be will
offer = bill abolisbing legal liens 90
crops This is a question Of vital
Importance TO the farmers and plan
iers ia the State. Mr. Harris is a
practical farmer and is no doubt
working for what be believes to be
the best interest Of his people. Care
folly considered, however, reveals the
stern fact that farmers in different
sections Of the State differ in their
views as 10 what is best in regard to
the lien law. Many poor farmers,
especially SO in the principal cotton
districts, are dependent on large land
owners and merchants for advances
in order TO make these crops, and the
complete adjustment Of the lien law
in such cases might work a hardship
TO the poor farmer. This, at least, is
their belief, while on the other hand
it il contended by others and with
good reasons, that the lien law has
been the sole eanso of the universal
distress among the small farmers Of
/ this State as well as the real cause OF
the low values in real estate. IL il
commended that under the present Law
the ownership Of land in farming dis,
tricts has been more Of burden thar
. basis Of credit. Among zpiaBterf
their main objection seems to be tina
The law as at present takes the con
t7ol Of labor from the planter wht
should be the proper one to direc
| II and places ii 10 the hands Of mer
chants who are risky enough to ad
vance TO them aud secure themselVeI
BY lien On the crop 1t is quit
evident that a change in the law Il
some extent, 10 looked for at th,
hands of the present Legislature
The matter WAS discussed throughou
1.-The State 81 the last Legislative As
sembly bit did not fruit to the salts
| faction 0f the farmer.
The State of Mississippi mad
! quite 4 radical change il her lien Ia
two years ago which was feared b
many would work . hardship 10 ID
poor people bat % far d nc hay
been able To learn has proved ben,
/ ct instead of nj injury.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
VI 80.

eF ansis 4.
gs ea 81 eee ia asa
~ n e aa sbs ans;es "
Tse ;nssrstisn eer
asa mefe aife extensive Tia
e saiHiste ~ ~ IN.
ise aez IA s. ,a1asssa
m followed .s bse..;-g y
saaso "a tir,a i,,sss ssas
Bns lislIs haa been dons dasiag III
eek il re Legislature, lbe entire
taeniiea aaa snieEeas seems d -
as1seFsa y iAse elsstian 81 lse aaiof
eaaSeE Last Friday TIE balioling
r ~ eaaeHs sliced a. foIloRa
aaae aslis n Jenas 80 ]
as'a aeaafa n lAia vote, vary
sag esly slsgat 81 mas KEPT PIP from
asy q asy 1atil Tie pa, aher Dit.
isAaasaaFa fflenas sisbdrew bis
aa'ae aae threw their strength n
1aHof n Ar Mhile. The Fote then
sas0aisag abiae, g kassiE, ~
39i'as I'll his 6eileRed hf White
has raesiFsd ~ tilil K9te aRd u liie
efaAe ap q slle deadlock Eassis VIII
fees'Fe " aohllnalion. 4 lsthesghs
Ag many thsa hf. aniae.s strength
alea 2 s@o lalag ie ~asa strong
supporter of lhe Nichols government
And IA als0 the atigrbev far tg,a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
District COrart.


The following is the list Of cases disposed
Of by the District Court since our lastre-
port:
Marlin Granger, larceny, two years d the
Frank Lamont, larceny, niue months in
the peEitentlary.
William Brooks, assault with intent to-
raue, two years ID the peniteRtiary
Essex Coleman, larceny two years in the
penitentiaEy.
Frank Brown, horse stealing, three years
James EruFg burglary, seven years.
Sam Washington, house breaking, 1--WE
years.
William Bumregara, larceny, one year.
William AshWorth. horse stealing, three
years
Robert Mansfield, larceny.
John Cloud, cutting and Wo4nding nine
nonbhs IN the penitent5aFy
siias Cole, cutting aud wounding, SIX
months n parish jail
The cases Of Martin Granger and John
Cloud gro appealed to the 8upEeme Court
Siias Cole Femains lnthe parish jalI, the
Others, together Blth Josh Perkins were
taken to the penitentiary last Monday.
The Judgment case Of josh Perkins wac
fecentlg affirmed on sn appeal to tie srI-
pfeHAe Court.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

e naMaasfng Senator 3. Easiia
fgaa. S g slaaslask spoks 81 folieHs:
f esfrnsaa rising 10 pat -
nesa saa5an fRa nagas BIZ James ii
Isassia Eeal tisai ! ala gserforiaing Al
aiuoag saeFed duty. L9xfag gsla good
nstae of my ials az I a., and knowing
the segvies he has performed, ] npmi.
rate him l, who stand thoroughly n
accord viii this ADMINISTRATION i
who lore Francis Z. Nish0lis wisfl
every pnlAation Of my heart. ! uame
this Distinguished gentleman, and
believe fhat ID 40 doing ] arr V0ieiRg
iie HONEST seHtiment of Southwest
Louisiana More tasH iisat, ] believe
that ar1 naming The heartfelt choice
of every man, woman and Child III this
broad State, who has read OF beard of
BIS grand viRdieation IF tie entire
soafh, when Ingsils, The hgena Of the
Senate, made bold To- lis SUCCESS ID
faSishiag the graves 81 the dead, dared
10 arouse thR sleeping lion Of the
Pelican State For the 6rst tune
since the Stars snd Bars lopered at
The comnand Of Lee has d Southern
Senator stood boldly forth, proclaim
ing 10 tbe Senate Of the United States
that we we're white men, loyal 10 The
UDioB, willing 10 spell nation with .
capital q, but in onF OWN affairs we
propose 10 exercise the same rights
ard privileges sgbieh were granted M
gaeHlionabiy 10 the other States Of the
sIsiethood. Now, what can you do :
This grand man, by tbas one act, has
placed you under the same obligation
you would feel had be sprung between
yoar mother, wife or SISTER IA danger.
Would you FsEREn him humillaGed and
diaheartened 10 his seat 10 The Senate
With youT stamp of disapprOEal on bis
exeTtioHs in your behalf ! Wonld you
proclaim 10 the world that a new era
has indeed set IN, and that Lonisian-
ians can be nngrstefGi---in my opinion
the Rilegt Of eins9 No, Gentlemen, /
cannot believe II 4 We owe a great
debt. Let US pay II tonight"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
Proceedings of Parish Democratic
Executive Committee.
49, CmARLEs. Mar 81. l88e

LAKE CHARLES. Nav II, 1888,
THO co,oy,;ttos nc, ,,,re,ont a. oo,,
- ~ me- ~ a7G PI pdali' ~ cati
= n $500 Pi99 81
49, 90 E mp ad ii"I p p;o NJ
hors t me- az Nv rro,,, Wy Tob "
ct atSei anu ~ p. LtlazdI, 10 Y; N
Pai9 ~ W. H. ''I IIfd 70 ~ a, -
I 1Sa5 Sg2. " 'Iooi9 . la 5? LICE ahu
Ai 9s FtnSeHS, H. " a. : w c.,,
on ,n ,J IuaS SSeogaeti' we lol5o@-
lag nall99 uelegateh meIS sGlecIeu 70
nIt tiiS paltSiI VI S4;Ca9tsI ~ LtiS
=. s2b'G S Id9d ~ Oe AeIu
a' E t3aS'i u ttoe i'i 70 ~ lr 1000
IiLS' y @ e ~ " g GL1eI oeee1G
n ~" Pfo - T. F E%isI ,n nnlL" aru W:
81. Aici 1:ftt TouLth ~, ~ anu a. YIN
GEN. eenI y EIlLA TaF u 1T, n NJ Ferking !;
GT " ward ARD q; d: 4, Ac;Manon seventh
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
EsRsariet Attorney >. g. gibbs.

BY reference 10 the eoari items
found elsewhere 10 this issue, il will
be seen from the large per cent con,
victed that Caleasieu parish has an
efficient officer in The person Of J. c.
Gibbs. Air. Gibbs was appointed
last year by Governor S. d. MeEnerg
70 Gil the unezpired term Of district
attorney for this JUDICIAL District,
caused by the death of Mr.. A. J.
KearBey During the term Of court
held in the interval between his ap-
Pointment and the election in April
last, be was remarkably successful.
1t was remarked by many that be
was a terror to evil doors. We
donbt if there is q district attorney in
the State who can show a greater
per cent of convictions.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
Registration Notice.

N view Of a Proclamation Of Election is
4 sued by the Honorable AdOIph Meyer,
mayor Of the town of Lake Charles, for the
election Of a Mayor and Five Aldermen, No.
tee Is hereby given 10 the voters of the town
Of Lake Charles that for the purpose of add
Ing to the Registry upon personal application
the names Of all the duly qualified electors
not previously registered, and to enable those
who wish TO change their voting precinct, to
have such changes noted on the Registration
Book, TO enable them to vote at said election
which takes place on Monday, the 4th day Of
June, 1855, the Office Of registration will be
open from Monday, May Cast. to Sat
urday June 2, 1888, inclusive, Sunday ex-
cepted. A. l. REID,
mlS-td. Registrar of Voters
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

MAYORS OFFICE, LAKE CHARLES, La,
May 10, 1855.
n accordance with al act Of the Senate
L and House Of Representatives Of the State
Of Louisiana, dated March 1G, a. D., 1857 an
Act Incorporating the Town OF Lake Charles,
Louisiana, hereby issue this, my proclama-
ton, that on the First Monday i'm
sBune, a. h.. E6Ss, will proceed to
hold an election for a Mayor and Five Alder
me n, for the town OF Lake Charles. La
ADOLPH MEYER. Mavor
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
Al.ell.aen y slarery . nranll

The long cherished desire Of the
Emperorof Brazil the total abolition
of elayery--has, At last, been accom-
Pitched. III 1871 d law was passed
for he gradual emancipation Of the
slave population of Brazil, bntit seems
to have been badly administered. ID
1895 i more stringent law was passed
ID order ID facilitate the movement.
This process was rather slow, and The
Emperor, through btu influence, caused
d BILL To Do introduced into parliament
AZ each session for immediate emapci.
patton
During tho EnpeFor's visit to Kin
rope liz loft the affairs 81 government
Ia The hands of Bis daughter Isabella,
with THO injunction that she leave %
meane nnexercised 10 bring about tile
passage 81 The emancipation bill. She
accomplished fhe work.
"A condition Of do new law Eeqnires
thai II! The emancipaied negroes now
81 fhe coi1ee plantations must renain
there until sha next coffee crop Il
gathered, Inf, III thg meantime, they
are 70 faeeivs small ralo Of wages
from their former ownefa, The freed.
men, during Wis period, allall not %
lec see HI ID their quarters 40 formerly
- a = Sssf Il q " Il "
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
20. aale.

IT0TEL PROPERTY, known as t,WaIker
III House, situated near the depot. In
Lake Charles, La Nine large rooms below
and three above, with kitchen attached; we'll
situated to command eonstanttfade Apply
at once, to
a. RIfMAIDEN II Co,
feb24-tf AT Depot, Lake Charles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
Tor sale.

Moo ACRES OF LAND III ana includ.
W. Ing Sabine Station, five miles west
0f YInton, last station III Louisiana oli the
Southern Pacific RaiIroad. Land IL enclosed
with wire fence Two good cottage sesi.
denees and stose-honSe, 10 acres Ia ciliti-
yatl0n. Good well water, three miles from
Sabine river. Applyto
D. w. BRYAN.
Lake Charles, 1sa.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
Public Notice.

My wife, hyrtlIla Welsh, born Cummings.
having left my bed and board without just
proyication, hereby notify all persons not
TO credit her on my account, as / will pay nc
debts contracted by her,
HENRY WELSH.
Welsh, La, April Both. 1888.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

Mi p Il LEWIS, living few
miles est Of Osyka, Miss, has one
acre d wax beans from which be may
net s75. lIe hae already clipped
aboas 30 Bushels which have melted
gim 6I pr bushei
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

Wailg mafy other States have
been nihking snsh gfeat progress IL
llle Development of ti,eif nineFal r.;
sources Leu@iana hss not been alto.
aesheF idle.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

IS lbs tis1 0f early ahipmeais of
lhe SESSION from Oyka, Miss, w
sosiss lf ] p Haffeh shipped two
dozen toad frogs q Indianapolis, Iad.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

VALUABLE cottage building and I'm
-lA- proVementg, located on one aere 0f land
1900 feet east 0f the railroad depot and TWO
acres south Of the rGtlroad track This prop
erty hae q valuable location and Il destined
tocontinne % increase h value.
Apply 10 q. M. BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
L.AkE cHAg1.Eg. L.. May Z. lsss.


The Town Council Of the town Of Lake
Charles La, met this Gay pursuant 70 al
5guFBWeuE, Present Hon. Aaolph Meyer
Mayor; a J. Bsi1, l. Kaufman j. r G5eary
A. klgmaiden, aldermen. Absent J. O. Pow
ell, aldermen
Minutes Of April 4ta, read and approved
without change.
ON motion 81 /. kaufman, seconded. the
Mayor WRS instructed to discharge one CON
stable a. tRe depot, ana al the iab9TiDg force
or motion OF a. RIgnaiden. seconded. the
following resolution WAS read and passed
b0~Wat
whereas it has BBen reported to this board
from the depot ara In the habit Of eXtUrt1Op
ing on strangers; therefore.
be Il ResDlFed, That the hack fare to and
from the Railroad Depot IS hereby fixed not
to exceed twenty five cents each way All
hacks are required to put up & card OF notice
80 as TO inform passengers that the fare Is
twenty five cents Any violation Of the above
they shall forfeit their license.
On molten Of j. 4. lseary. seconded the re
port Of the committee in the matter Of
strengthening Broad street be received, and
action in the premises be- deferred until next
meeting, hereby authorizing the Mayor t.
procure the necessary legal advice anG re
port next mseting Carried.
On motion, seconded, the following bills
were read and approved, and the Mayor au
rhOrt2ed to warrant on the Treasurer Tor the
payment Of same, tO-Wlt
Pat O'ConneF, 81 days work In April, at
S1-s4 -..,..s,-& , o.
at Si55.......... 80 .' s. %
Jas Collins. 49, days work in April at
F4-3y- .-.,..ss-ss. +.-'s.s.-..s--. = -
80. ~ , 80 IS
WIN barnard, So days work In April, al
Elgy .st..H..s.. '.s........s .s..s 49,. -
$50 Observation-Disclosures. %
Jos Mathis, digging grave for paupeT.. o.
q II l. Bayard, hauling dead ANIMAL. / %
L kaufman Endse. ........................ 2 Is
Murray a. Brooks, mdse 2 30
NJ ROsbeet, mdse ............,............ II p
Geo Thieleman, hauling lumber. 5 g
JEFF COmgon. work on street ..,.. ...... 2 90
VIM COmson d" " ............. . 90
Cicero Jackson, d" " ............. . 90
Bill Cleveland, " f' ~ ........ ..... %
There being no further business before the
Council, they adjourned subject to call.
Approved. ADOLPH MEYER, MAYOR.
Attest G. u. RICHARD, Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

Iris ssid Miss Frances Z. Willard
often begins Der addresses by giyipg
fle exclamation Of the old eolorsd
woman well, ibe fust woman
turned he world upside down, and
row Il looks like some Of EN- was
gnipe n torn i right side up agslni'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
Notice.

BAGDAD, La, May Is, 1883.
All persona who claim houses In Bagdad,
on my lot, No 1856, sec 25, TIP. ., 8. r. o,
W., will remove the same in 90 days from
this date After that date ] will prohibit
the moving OF any property thereon. Bag
dag property renters Will not pay any money
for rent only to a. j. Elder aud his agenta.
A. J. ELDER.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

JaNaL shipmenas f9g The week end
ts 8 IA frem Oayka, Miss,
anoHas u about s2,lD0.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
NOTICE..

All persons Indebted to me will please call
at once, at my old stand, and settle their ac-
counts. Any accounts outstanding on june
LIST, 1888, / will place with my attorney for
collection. Call and settle and save costs.
my 1921 s.H. CLEMENT.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

TaE New York Worid has inst
celebrated III fifth anniversary under
III PRESENT proprietor F Joseph
Pulitzer The paper Il 40 years Old !.
Joseph Pelitzsr not only restored
ihia paper b life during this short
period, bit placed II Il tl'e summit Of
American journalism.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

4 regular sestng Of the RheeHlK Hook
apa Laflisz Company Nii he hela on
tae seeAAd Moa1ag II aRaaue1t az N b. egoeiz
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
gherfR;s Sale.
Fourteenth 5adieial District Court, Parish Of Cal
eassea, STATE Of Lauisiana,--So. lzag.


King d FOn3tEan vs., Albert Seyiaud, at 81
DE FIBTEE Of s writ Of fBri faCias, issued
ID and 10 IBs directed iJy the Honorable COurl
aforesaid have seized and VIII offer for EAie al
publit auction 10 the highest bidder. with the
benefit Of apFEaiserusnt Al the G9urf H0Uso dDal
Of this parish in the town Of Lake Charles, LIS, Of
Saturday. 5ume 9th, 1885,
bsEaesB legal hours, the following described prop
EFJy pointed out 70 NC by Riley MOBer bIls Of fbf
defendants. ia his property, zO-Eit
One undivided hR1f interest III and 70 Pa cypress
logs branded gith the ladder brand and being IL
tbr Caieasieu flveT swamp, near tbe Old Riisy
MoDsT ferry tsain MS0er5 interest being free
IFOEn al expenses necessary 80 the said timber
ont Of the swamp and deliver al Norris point
J J.. Sailing the OF tlge other half interest
being under obligations 10 said M0OeT 70 deliver
said timber al Norris point
IermS-Gaau On the spot
Seized To satisfy haid wit.
DAVID j. REID,
Sheriff OF CaleaBieu Parish. Louisiana.
Sheriff Office Lake Gharias La Nav IS 80
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
IA.

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