davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24
E.emsnian.. saate Farr.

The Louisiana State Fair and Shreveport
Exposition third annual fairD takes place at
Shreveport, la, November 5tE E0 lEila tneln-
eiEe. Twenty-Five thoasand dollars 80 900
y premiums sud purses Wal be awarded.
Liberal premiums Eof perish exhibits The
oEly 1allg eqglaaea tzir grounds n the 4 tate,
InteEegtiag prog FanaSaea each dsg. Sofae IF
the hnsst race horses ID the Enited States
have already been enterBa For premium
lasts and general iHfoFraat len ada dress,
E u. eG1NELL,
Shreveport IA, SeeresaEy.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

In view Of the fact that I'm the last copy Of
the Lake Charles ECiToI AN represented py
the Ualeasigu Medical Association as having
notffisd the public Of my resolution to resign
as a member Of said association bsT0rt resign
ing, ] must say that this Is mistake !
BANDED my. resignation TO DIR. Mund8y on
Tuesday. and on Wednesday my public an
nouHssment appeared IN the 41ssTscaR. Iste
date of ny notice was an error, but Ills ap-
peaFauee before the .prBlie was after my res
tgnAtiou. In regard 70 my course concerning
the first resolutions of the association, my
feelings fer common justice, humanity and
rezani for the public demanded that j
sh0pl1 f9iEgvOpy them, ] have nothing more
to say. JAMES WARE.
Lake Charles, Aug. u, 1883.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

SEzArog NaEGAE AZ has exposition
Of the teasoHs stay ahe AsPabllsaB
Senators oppose the fisheries treaty.
bore down on the New England bEetb-
rem in manner that Was anything
but pleasant Tor the representatives
of that section.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

An a Caucus of democratic Senators
held "Wednesday, it was decided EhEt
no obstructive tackles would be used,
to prevent the Espnblleass rejecting
The fisheries treaty
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

I'm seems a little queer TO see a
democrat IN command of the army,
bat its all right. Democrats are al
ways competent to Gil the highest
Offices, and it is Oniya question of
time when they will fill them all. By
the way, a movement has been already
started, to have Congress promote
General sehofeld to Lieutenant Gen.
eral.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

HEApQU PARISH DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

ExRcuREFR CaSIlGIBYEE.
The Communities A. hereby called to meet al
the lqurti Hause, ii the town Of Lake Charles,
o1 II y .sIl!AY, .Ai O. rs, 1858, at III oielaels
N. Ihe object of the meeting IL to detef-
mAne the manner Of eIeetang eleven Ii I'LL del
egs4tes "a represent The Pafisll 3f GaIeasis1l n
the AhlEa Congressional ConYsRtion To be
hald a. New I5erla, Ia, sept. Isl 1855.
10. 40 RICHARD, PRESIDENT.
Attest: "A n ptg40 Eeefv
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

We have often thought if the cotton
planter would use more cotton goods,
such for instance as using larger cot
ton sacks instead of baskets in picking
time and even use it in the form Of
bagging it would work ont a benefit
for them in the end; but old ways are
bard to leave. Sometimes people are
driven from a-piace when it would be
10 their interest to voluntarily leave
it. Il seems that the dragging Trust"
is Likely to prove very favorable TO
the cotton planter,
The Springfield Republican says
If cotton duck can serve the pur
pose the planters aud the South will
doubtless be abundantly able to pm,
isb the trust ina most deserving way.
Besides, in that case, the duck might
prove a good sabstiIute forgrain bag
ging used SO extensively in California
The New Orleans Times :Demoora
thinks there millions in it" for the
South, and urges aspeedy trial Of tht
experiment, 1t may be that this trus
at least has found master.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

THE Cincinnati Enquirer says =
The Republican managers are feeling
very dismal over the Indiana situa.
tion. 1t grows steadily worse for
them.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

THE DELAY IL M. CagFe3HH5's lester
ofaceeptanee IS haRiRg q tesrii3s eject
or the Republican, 4Anrabrr wsEk
withoEs il ard suaa O. abg1D viii be
put into straight iaskBBa.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

The Public Ledger, an independent
journal, saye:-His (Cleveland's) ad-
ministration has been free from official
or personal scandal; has been honest
and clean. There have been no star
route robberes; no navy jobbsries; no
War Department corruptions; no pref
ligate waste by United States mar
shalls; no treasury combinations or
sPeeulatioas; no corrupt operations in
Or through the Land Office. No Amer
lean at home or abroad has had occa-
sion to droop his eyes in shame be
eauae of any sueh things under Mr..
CleVeiand's administration. On the
contrary, there has been q resolute ef-
fort to promote honest government,
to increase efficiency and to lessen ex-
FteDaas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

TEyE FyTTTUE Of an order and commission b.
ID lsnsd ont OF the Fourteenth Judicial District
Court Of ClaleasiBu parish and 20 me directed,
vii eel At last Residence Of Phillip L. Hodges
Ualeasieu parish, A. public auCtiou. to the last
and highest bidder Oh
Saturday, September Sth, 1855,
all the property belonging to the Succession Oh
Philip t. Hodges consisting OF
ON Wagon One Mulp Two Oxen One Horse
F0ur Beeves Twelve Sheep and Lot Of House
hpld Goods, etc .-
TERMS CAST ELIZABETH HODGES
Administrator.
Lake Charles, La AnE., q. 1885,.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

The Houma J0Rgaal says that town
needs more white lead on some of the
houses.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

The Buffalo Courier says lin ey-
cry presidential ontestsince the close
Of the war the Repnblloans have
songhtto alarm The business men BY
representing That Democratic victory
woGld " disastrous 70 lbe eoantry's
industrial interests. II cannot " az
MED that theY have repeatedly been
sneeessful II lheae efforts But Tie
folly anl falaehood, ifnot The wick
eansss, IF lbese allegations have been
demonstrated by neafly fOaF gears
ut Delnocratic rule.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

The New York Eoamsrsidl .advsr-
iissr, n independent paper, says -
Several Republican papers ID this
State and h Massachusetts have been
guilty recently Of publishing abso-
lately false reports, in the most asusa-
isonal style, Of the closing Of mill,
and factories in their communities.
sush aagrant violations Of good faith,
aeeency and patriotism, however,
need only to be exposed in order to
be deprived of their intended effect.
The American people have no love for
stock jobbiug methods in politics.
They viii net be deceived in this
matter when once their attention Is
called to the vital discrepancy be,
tween the editorial jeremaids and the
financial and commercial columns oi
the naonopOlistie Republican organs,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

THE Police Jury Of Iberia parish
recently appropriated $500 for the re-
pair Of roads and bridges.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

Tx Crowley Signal says good
many strangers have recently pur-
chased land in Acadia parish
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

TIE Boston Gbobe, DEM says &:
Whenever the readers eye falls on a
paragraph telling Of the suspension Of
factories in consequence Of foreign
imPertatlons at underrAlnations, or
owing 70 any other circumstances con
neeted with the tariff and the customs
officers, 1t as wei. for him to perOse
the same with caution, always bearing
IL mind that presidential campaign
IS BoW OF, and that fiction still plays
al important part in orr politics In
short the campaign liar Is around.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

On said day will sell such portions OF said prop
eFty as each debtor VIII point out and in case the
debtor viii not point oRt sufficient property, I
Will At once and without further delay, sell the
Least quantity Of said property Of any debtor,
which any bidder Vii buy for the amount Of taxes
and costs dae by said debter The sale will be
without aPpraisspeBt, for cash in legal lender
money Of the United States and the property sold
shall be EedseInable at any time for the space Of
one year by paying the price given with twenty
PEI cent and costs and penalty added
ELY II. Dies,
Tax CGIleetgrf for the Corporation Of Lake Charles
CRiGaaieU Parish La.
City Tax Collector Office, Lake Charles. La,
August 10, 1883,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

TIE editor Of the Crowley Signal
says in bis trip around the parish last
week he found all kinds Of crops good.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

The storm on Sunday and Monday
last in sOmO portions of the State was
dreaafnl. The Teeheeoantry suffered
in the loss Of many valuable sugar
mills, besides the immense damage
doneto crops. From New Orleans
10 Wilson, La a great deal of dam.
age is reported both 10 houses and
crops. The lower coast below New
Orleans also suffered greatly, while
the city Of New Orleans suffered
worse than for many years, The loss
il estimated in the millions, We
had very little wind here and not q
great deal Of rain, for which we feel
thankful.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

THE Teehe Pilot will Issue an in
migration edition LIST ofseptsmber.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

-, o,,;, ,-,,oeo,,,r, ,,,,- until said
- .p -I{o+S Iii ,-[r,ert-- a. xfbieI tayes
80 -, 81, - y, ~ (IoT,,orafirr IF Talq Charles
AZ " - ~ -, aasogse5 il, tl,e ,eay
So 70 80, ~ 60 ,,s,cfbsT Iii iii cneTs
&c. - -1u- - ''1
IT, . nj ssi1 ia],,,,r,aDr tav MAYER. the
ne hslos VI So - 5 N 81 AMI H..
5 9 o. - a,t, T s. I 1fyT,i fr,r
us, ~ t2i " p,pP ~ y
SAY q ~ -, 3,5lr r,7,ert, l., sii,,
- q I''' n, - ,Sri- Tsjrasi- pa
~: :tu@ - IA' AVN - -'''
laN 1'" a.
Dta5tt+ S0Vi X att t''1t - - -
and improvements taAc- LeT 1877 and
p"bS :. - - - - ,. o" -
Brauun I Ina par q biocb Il Of u.
j Reid subdly Il commencing al
point G55 IL, east from east end Of sanl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

ae L8feHsf assortment 9E eye glass;
MS III t. Il ssiss4y iE,s. 5so9,,ati I'll
khaFneg
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24
aRRIRl III EEAs9bARLE liTES.

sttsF 48s
NaN Waanf 8oef M Fauzf Hsssse eussae
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24
STATE Or LOUISIANA
rs.


10y VIRTUE Of the agthurity vested IL me by.
. the Constitution and law Of the Statr Of
Louisiana Will sell at the principal front door OF
the DOurt HUusF Ii which the civil District
Court Of Ca}casiUu Parish j. held within leGa
hours for Judicial sales beginning at Ii clock
a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

AeEeb' F''stFssF.sF' ss-''.-'
TOuehy, Cassias Lots 2, 4 aud IL IoaChy
subdiy u i lot on Kirby st, and l lot
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24
D. W. JESSEN,
VIII keep o. hand
A Variety d Samples ibf Suits,

b. addressing hin. at this Office with postal card
he VII visit Won At yaIr haHa place OF business
show Won samples and take Your measure and
order for suiBs. teb.lI, Sly
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07
A MISTAKE OFTEN MADE.

Boys and young men sometimes start
out in life with the idea that ones
success depends on sharpness and
chicanery. They imagine if a man is
able always "to get the best of a bargain"
no matter by what deceit and meanness
he carries his point, that his prosperity is
assured. This is great mistake. En-
during prosperity cannot be founded on
cunning and dishonesty. The tricky and
deceitful man is sure to fall victim,
sooner or later, to the influences which
are forever working against him. His
house is built upon the sand, and its foun
dation will be certain to give way.
Young people cannot give these truths
too much weight.
The future of that young man is safe
who eschews every phase of double-desl-
ing, and lays the foundation of his career
in the enduring principles of everlasting
truth.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07
PERSONAL.

Lombard University, at its last com.
mencement bestowed upon Rev. Charles
Conklin the degree of A. NJ.
Rev. G. s. Nickerson, pastor Church OF
Our Father, will leave about July Is for
visit to Amherst, Boston and Cape
Cod; remaining away about month.
DR.. and Mrs. J. s. Csntwell left New
York June % for few weeks OF rest and
pleasure in the British Islee. Twenty
five years ago DR.. and Mrs. Cantwell were
married. This journey is their silver
wedding celebration. May God bless and
keep them on sea and on land, and give
them many more years of usefulness as
well as OF welded bliss.
Noble NJ. Eberbart, son of Rev. lisa A.
Eberhart, graduated at Racine College
on the 9th of June. He was the young.
est student that ever graduated from the
college, and in his final examinations
stood the highest in scholarship in all
his studies.
"Oupples and Hurd" are about to pub
lish new edition of "Lite's Problems %
written by DIR. G. l.. Flanders. 1t will be
the first Universalist book everpublished
abroad. DR.. Flanders college lectures
on The Old Religions" will be published
by the same company as soon as they are
completed.
We record under the usual head the
marriage of Charles r. Olin and Grace
Gorton, daughter Of Rev. James Gorton,
at Waterloo, Ia, June %. Mr.. DIN is ad-
junct- professor of mathematics at Buch-
tel College, and both Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
are graduates of Buehtel. The friends at
Waterloo and Cedar Rapids crowded the
house upon the occasion, which was made
beautiful with flowers and eyergreeDs.
The ceremony was performed by the faith
or of the bride. The home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. DIN will be at Akron, o. The
UNyERsALIsT sends hearty congratula-
tions and good wishes.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07

AT the recent Triennial Conference
of Unitarian and other Liberal Chris
tian Churches, at Leeds, DR.. James
Martineau read paper on church Or
ganiZation, in which he recommended
Unitarian churches of England to adopt
the Presbyterian form of church gov
eminent. He says: IF union is to be
effected, believe that neither expert
ence nor invention can commend to us a
form more effective, more popular and
more in harmony with the genius of
our civic life than that of which we
have been bereft, viz, the Presbyte-
rian."
In view of such fact as this, one is
disposed to ask, "What next?" There
may be nothing homogeneous in the
Unitarian Church adopting Presbyte-
rian form of government but all the
same we hazard the prediction, and
stake our reputation as prophet upon
it, that it will not do it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07
not harm, but infinitely bless all those
who are loyal to truth and duty.

not harm, but infinitely bless all those
who are loyal to truth and duty.
But Jesus did not hesitate to use his
will power when he found it necessary
to do so. "He steadfastly set his face
to go to Jerusalem" That man is to
be highly honored who takes himself
resolutely in hand and will not allow
himself to turn aside from those duties
which though disagreeable he is con-
scious ought to be performed.
There is use of the will then which
is truly divine. 1t is where we dare to
do things for duty's, rather than for
simply pleasures, sake. Such course
as this cannot fail Of blessing any life.
We ought to be strong enough to live
for the highest and best things in life,
no matter if they do bring greater labor,
responsibility and suffering along with
them.
Three things are essential to this
0utAAuA AAAO' Il hob, ehO OohoSAOuohOoo
of the love of God, or the feeling that
there is something of infinite worth and
goodness in whatever we are called to
do. Second, the love of man, or the
belief that our dutiful acts have a
mighty and far reaching influence, that
they bless not simply ourselves, but the
whole human race. Jesus could never
have gone to Jerusalem as he did, he
never could have been as resigned to his
fate as he was had he not felt that genera
tions yet unborn were to be helped by
that very deed. Third, the conviction
of Immortality. Those who have been
convinced of their spiritual and eternal
existence have turned aside from no
duty. They have willingly endured
hardship and responsibility, and faced
scorn, danger and death rather than
let go the higher moral and spiritual
life the soul. They have been will
ing to lose life in order that they might
find it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07

THE great strength and comfort
which one may gather for the conduct
of life in solitary communion with the
soul and with God, is testified to in the
experience of Jesus in the wilderness of
Judea. and in Gethsemsne. But the
help and blessing Of solitude come out
of ourselves, not out of the solitariness
itself. Elizabeth Fry bears testimony
to the evil effects of solitary confne-
ment upon the prisoners of Newgate.
Whether our solitude be peopled by
angels or demons depends upon our
power to attract the one or the other.
Angels minister to us in every hour of
solitude if we take them with US into
it and hold them fast. No experience
in life can be sweeter than solitude
filed with God; but solitude filled
with the fantastic forms conjured by
tortured conscience, or an evil magma
ton, must be horrible. Nothing so
reveals to us the secret soul of Jesus in
its purity and nobility as the simple
saying, angels came and ministered
unto him.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07

THE Unitarian for July thus speaks
of the new manual, "The Fatherhood
Of Cod" by j. G. Adams, d. d. "Mr.
Adams treatment of his theme seems
to us admirable for the purpose
intended. The manual ought to go into
a large number of Bible classes, and
young peoples religious classes, not
only in the Universalist body, but in
our own.
MANUALS OF FAITH AND Duty will be
printed from large type on good paper,
at the University Press of John Wilson
& Son, ana neatly bound in vellum cloth
with stamped covers. The series will be
prepared by writer's selected for their
ability to present in brief compass an in
structive and helpful manual on the SUBJ
jeet undertaken.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07
A DUTIFUL LIFE.

From sermon preached recently in
the Universalist church at Lincoln,
Neb., by the pastor, Rev. E. IL. Chaplin,
we make the following extracts:
Jesus made duty and not pleasure the
guide of his life. His aim was to be
true; was to do Gods will on the
earth as it is done in heaven, no matter
what the consequences might be to him
in the way of joy or sorrow. Sorrow is
not the evil which it is often taken to
be. Our greatest teachers are those
who not only know how to laugh but
how to weep. Many Of the greatest
blessings come to US through pain and
sorrow. Every famous discovery and
invention and book written has come to
us in this way. Suffering and trial do
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF
MRS. NOTEWARE.

At an adjourned meeting of the Alum
nj Association of Lombard University,
June 20, the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, In the all-wise providence
OF the Infinite source of all life, Mrs.
Genie r. Edwards Noteware passed into
spirit life March 20, 1883, therefore,
Resolved, That in her transition, we,
the Association of graduates of Lombard
University, have been deprived of an ef-
ficlent, lovable and highly esteemed mem
Der, one whose noble nature and high
character endeared her to us all.
RESOLVED, That we extend to her be-
reaved family our heartfelt sympathy for
their loss, which is only equalled by her
gsin.
Resolved. That a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to the family of the de
ceased and to The UNIvERsALIsT.
J. ID. MCDONNELL
Mrs. J. P. MCDONNELL 49,
j. ID. WELSH Oo"'
JAY WELSH
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07

EvERMoRE it becomes apparent that
society is not held together by laws, but
by the power of sympathy. Civiliza-
ton is not matter of more law enacted
and enforced over mankind, but of more
sympathy springing out of the heart.
A colony of bees, or hill of ants, may
have certain rules regulating and dis
tributing their affairs; but what dis
tinguishes man and gives him sepa-
rate existence from all the lower orders
of beings is his feeling of sympathy.
The greatest of all forces is love.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07

MY word shall judge you, is the
solemn warning of the master. jesus
word was love. This is emphatically
his word. No other teacher in any age
has the same right to it that he has.
He alone has lifted it up from senti-
ment into principle. Jesus alone of
all the sages has lifted men up into a
knowledge of this word in all its
breadth and heighth. God hides him
self from unloving souls. Men shun
instinctively the cold-hearted. We win
our way to the heart of God and to the
sympathy of our kind, not by intellect
ual acuteness, but by subtle tender
feeling. Hence the need of change
of heart in the unloving, of the renew
ing of mind in the unsympathetic and
thOughtless.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07

THE profound idea contained in the
death of Christ is the duty of self-sacri-
fee. This gives it its moral signif-
canoe and lifts it out of the category of
death as the universal experience of all
human beings. When Jesus exclaimed
from the cross, SIT is finished" he saw
the work done, the law established,
humanity placed in bondage to it
through all time to come. Henceforth
human nature was to see itself slowly
transformed, by the working of that
law, into diviner image.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07
III.
SATURDAY, JULY Z, 1888.

WHENEVER a soul shall be found
loyal to the truth, giving up its own
wild license and coming into the light
and freedom of the knowledge of God ;
into an atmosphere of purity and truth
as the only one in which it can truly
live; it goes forth in deeds of love and
self-sacrifce; the whole character is
pervaded by goodness and the life
attuned to the divine harmonies.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07
THE NEW CHURCH IN BROOKLYN,
N. Y.

The LEADER of last week contains a
picture OF the new church edifice of the
Fourth Brooklyn Society, and also por-
trait Of the pastor, Rev. Abram Conklin.
The movement was begun in 1884
under the lead Of DR.. A. Gunnison. The
missionary society of New York took the
work in hand; Mr.. Conklin proved him
self sagacious leader, and the parish
bids fair to become strong and inAuen-
tial.