davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06

THOMAS j. RusHIae, Esq, es0R Pine Street.
ST. T0liis hf0., writes; Y was q greet suuefer
harsly Z iireatiie, aud Nhs constantly hawking
nnd spittiue ,tld for the bust eight mouths
could not breathe through the nostills. 4
thought iiothifg could bc done for me. Luck
ily gas aasiaed to try lJF. Sagc'H Catalrh
Rslueisy 4 ald am now D YeA man, believe
III ts be tile only Blre r2u1Rdg for catarrh noH
mann cftrsd, and aFe hha otiy 70 give IT q
fIif trii 10 ex Iicfionc asto ding results and
q perltiaIent cure
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06
HEralslng 8 NKindoNY.

Ifa tree were 10 break window,
what might tic window SAY 7 IRE
mendous (tre.mend-ns) Taylor's Cher
okee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and Mul-
leip has tremendous sale, for Il
mends al forms Of conghs, colds and
lung troubles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06

Montaiguespeaks Of "roposing upon
the pillow Of doubt" Better rePose
upon the certainty that DR. Pierce'a
ttFayorite prescription will cure all
chronic female diseases with their at-
tendant pains and weaknesses.
Dear Sir ~. Your Fayorite Pre-
seFiptionn has worked wonders in my
case 1t gave immediate relief.
Mas NJ. GLEAsoN,
Nlnica, Ottawa CO., Mich.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06

Prof. w. HAUsNER, the famous mesnerist,
of Itlidcd, M N, writes: Some ten yeats ago
i suffered untold agony from chronic nhsal
cnfarfb Ny family physician gave nle up as
incurable, aad said I must die. Ny case was
sttah q bad ono, that every day, towards BGn-
set my voice would become 80 hoqrse could
barely speak above q whisper. IN the morning
nv e5ntTbiIg and clearing Of my throat would
almost strnngle me. By the 1sa of Dr. aages
GafaTTh Remedy, ia three mon1aE, / w9a d wen
mum, and the cure hes been permanent.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06

We notice from our exchanges that
Georgia Is becoming interested on the
immigration movement sDd that fer
fear of Louisiana getting ia the lead,
that State has begun 10 move. For
Louisiana, now Is the accepted time,
Will our people take an interest IS
this matter2 Richland, according 10
Prof, Knapp'S idea, u the best 6eld
for Immigration We know Of lie ssya
they do not want to get Oft the rail-.
road. Says from ten " fifteen miles
is as far as they viii generally 20 and
sometimes not more than fye On six.
Another important matter that our
people should understand is that il
should not be dispoaiiion to specu
late that influences their action IL this
matter, but desire TO build up our
country with thrifty, Intelligent pop
ulstion who are willing 70 abandon
their cold aud drouthy homes in tho
extreme Northwest and come South
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06
The immigTafio1 idqa 4 toiBdlc

Ehe immigFatiep idea ~ to induce
Bone blt -gipders 70 come here.
We cont sapt any ex.coRYici, bnr-
glars, train gobbegs and bank ragishs
ers. NO, We want good loncst law-
abiding citizens, fieh q poor Na
man alolld be excluded Pa sccoHnt ot
poverty. = he is enisrpfsilg and 4
gepilemar, let BIN come if be hap
peps sQ bays capital and mess dpn't
aroM on LIS back. ist Alm ip aiso.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06
Taralna NIglat Into nay.

Why ID the sun like people Of FASH
ionl IT turns night into day tho
time people catch cold, which, If not
attended 70 in time, will induce con-
sumption, Take in time 'faylor's Cher
okee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and Mul-
leip.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06

How does Tie sailor know there p
man in the moon RecaNsa he hae
heen y ses sea ana slaiaa shal whsn-
ever be has 4 cough q eola ha isssa
TaglqrH GAsyakee Remsdy af s@esi.
Gum ana Mn4e4n.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06

ELY ROBRfKs IstollQn n. O., CotltDll3ta CO.,
p.I says. 4tBiy daught had eAtaFrh when
shss was ave wears old, very badly. aiw pr.
Snaea CAtarTf Reniedy adyerfiseds and Pre-
clire5 q bottie &ot her, A,1d sqpn saw That y
beSfad hars 4 iiis4 b0ttlc cffetted q perma,
nenf cure, She Il now eighteen years old and
sonnd and heaqty
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06
Use it Myself.

Jno. E. Jones, Fort Valley, Ga., one
Of tho leading dFngglats there, states
that he commends Dr, Biggers Huck-
leherry Cordial because he uses II
himself, and knows Of what value 1t
il for bowel troubles,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06
NO s.



Exchange
Mr.. NJ. 3. Smith, Of Atlanta, Ca,
was bitten by fatslesnake that lay
concealed III crate of cabbage. AS
be placed bis hand on The crate he
felt a singing sensation In one AZ his
fingers, and saw Chat huge snake had
fastened its fangs in bis flesh. Ia &
few seconds tho hand and arm began
TO swell aud Mr. Smith was driven to
DR., Gastou's Office. The doctor saw
that The yonng man was IN danger Of
losing bis life aud he gaye,a hypoder.
metic injection Of permanganate of
potash, solution of two grains u d
drachm Of water. This antidete 70
snake poison waa FIRST used By Bra
lillian physician, and ita efficacy was
so great that the doctor was giyea 4
handsome reward by the government.
This treatment relieved MI Smith irn-
mediately and he was sent 10 bis hone,
From last acoonnts be was doing we'll,
DR., Castor IL Of The opinion thar Smith
would have died bat for the timely an
tidote administered
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06

In discussing the Republican State ticket
the st. Mary Herald says :: The whole tribe
Of the State ticket Is a horde Of wolves, each
eager to charm the dear old pelican and
bring her down from the lofty position she
has ascended since 1876, to the vile depth Of
impeHinent Radiealism far beneath the pale
Of tlecency and honor
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06

DR.. W. H. Watkins and Mr.. William Gram
eT who were elected members OF the State
Board of Health by the city council Of New
Orleans, were commissioned a few days ago
by the State Department.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06
stnte News.
Strawberries are being shipped from Tan
gipahoa parish.


Strawberries are being shipped from Tan
gipRhoa parish.
The Chv Rem reports good stands Of cane
on the lower coast.
The orange trees have commenced to
bloom along the coast
Mr., A, H. PIiiet has assumed editorial con-
troll of the Bayou Sara Sun.
Truck farms on the coast below New Or
leans arc said to be doing well,
Ouachita, says the Tslgraph, will roll up
large majority at the polls for General
Nichols.
Prof. stubbs visited Calhoun last week,
preparatory to commencing operations on
the experimental farm.
A correspondent Of the West Carroll Mes-
se'lger urges the election or Gov, MeEneTY 70
the United States Senate.
Strawberries shipped from Tanglpahoa
parish last week sold in Kansas City for 80
per crate Of twelve quarts
The Shreveport Times advocates the estab-
lishmept of a cotton factory at that place on
a small scale, as an experiment.
The police jury of Yermillon parish has
accepted plans for courthouse and adVer-
tised for bids for it's construction,
The result of the diffusion experiment at
Magnolia plantation Is 1855 pounds of first
sugar to the ton, 45,9 second and S,0pounds
third,
It is proposed to build sash, door, blind
and furniture factory at Lafayette, the plant
to cost $4,000 A Joint stock company Is
now being organized.
Last Friday white man named Martin
committed suicide by drowning himself In
Bayou Teche, near the residence of Mr. Jos,
BTeaux, in Fausse POinte.
We learn from the Washington Argus that
the Clerks Of Registration, Of st, Landry
parish, during a recent tour Of that parish,
registered 0l2 new voters,
Union parish is the first in the State 10
make appropriation to assist immigration,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06

We learn from the Washington Argus that
the Clerks Of Registration, Of st. Landry
parish, during a recent tour of that parish,
registered 0l2 new voters,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-06

Boyce Headlight, The Headlight is among
the journals Of this State which favor the ap-
pointment by Coy. Nichols Of Hon. s. D.
McEnery to aIl the vacancy Of Judge Todd
on the Supreme Bench. In our opinion no
wiser or more suitable an appointment could
be made. The Acty on the part Of GOV.
NICHOLS, after the late bitter political strug-
gle, would be a most gracious ono. Besides,
Gov. McEnery Is endowed with all the quail
acauops 10 emiuently ut him for the posi-
tion.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
YOUNG HOLRROOK BURIED,

Tho Remains Interred in West Ha- ven Cemetery by the Side of His Parents.
 ANSoNIA, Aug. 3.-The funeral of the late Henry s. Holbrook was held from the resi- dsnce of Albert Phelphs, 1SO South Cliff street, at 9:3O o'clock this morning. The re- mains were inclosed in handsome rosewood cofin, within which was D metallic casket dramatically sealed. handsome silver plate on the coffin bore the inscription, "Henry s. Holbrook, aged 27 years and months" Through a request of the deceased conveyed to Howard Phelps in a missive to him his remains were not exposed to view as 1t was his desire that none of his friends should see him in death.
 A handsome cross of flowers from the Knights of Pythias rested at the head of the coffin and a large bunch of cut flowers at the foot was marked, "a friend" A throng of ladies and gentlemen were present. Rev. E. B. Woodcock oeiciated. Tears sprang to many eyes during the sad and impressive services. The funeral service was not of the regular form of the Episcopal church, but consisted of scriptural readings which is common over the remains of . suicide.
 The funeral procession started for West nssen As S'4o. Tue TWO nscks preceo1ng the hearse contained the pallbearsrs from the Eagle hose and Knights of Pythias. The bearers of the former were W. B. Camp, Charles Jockmus, Louis F. Anschutz and A. A. Baker. The Knights of Pythias were John L. Lindley, J.H. Osborne, James Beggs and Fl. Brown. The hack following the hesEse contained w. P. Beers and wife of Newark, N. J., the latter an aunt of the de- ceased, and following them was the family of Mr. Phelps and after them were friends Interment was made in West Haven beside the father, mother and sister of the deceased At the grave the funeral ritual service by the Knights of Pythias was read, the coffin was lowered and the last act of the sad tragedy was ended.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
A BROKEN RAIL.

Its Timely Discovery and Prompt Notification of the Railroad Mem On she Hartford Tracks at Cedar MiIl.
 A timely discovery and prompt action by
 MT. William Lewis of Edward street few
 days ago perhaps prevented a serious accident
 and loss of life. While strolling about near the Hartford road tracks at. .CedarHil1 between 5 and in the afternoon the Springfield ex- press came laundering over the road. As it passed MT. Lewis heard a dreadful rattlinR noise. Thinking something was wrong he walked to the tracks and there found that one of the rails was broken in two and sub- ject to displacement at the slightest strain. He immediately proceeded to the signal tower at Tin bridge and notified the signaler. The next train,a heavy freight, was stopped and force of men immediately sent for to repair the break. A new rail was quickly put in and the track rendered safe for travel Mr. Lewis deserves great praise for his opportune action and many perhaps owe their lives and limbs to him.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
Night maoenaing Cersus.

MT. A. ThiIl, the Center street tailor, brought into this office last evening very large and beautiful night blooming cersus, fully four inches in diameter. Mr. Thill has handsome plant which has many more buds.
 A magnificent night blooming cersus was in full blossom in the yard of Mir. J. A. Ste- vsns, IA Olive street, last evening. The plant is eight feet high, and a solid mass of blossoms hang from it. Several refecting lanterns were placed about the grounds and crowds of people and carriages stood before the house to view the plant. Three weeks ago there was not bud to be seen on it. Ten or twelve more flowers will be out tomorrow evening Nr. Stevens has owned the plant for seven years and last year some thirty blossoms were all out at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
FAIR HAVEN.

Improvements i'm School BulIdings~ Personal MensiOn-Sunday Services
 General Notes.
 The Ferry street school is being repaired tc the extent of several new coats of paint. The walls of the Center street building are also
 being whitened. T. G. W. Jefferson & Son \ have the contracts. ! To~morrow morning there will be holy
 communion, reception of members and bap- \ tism at the East Pearl street Methodist church. In the evening Rev. Dr. Goodenough will preach sermon from the subject sStop
 . minute" During the pastors absence the pulpit will be regularly supplied. ' Another tent show will locate on the Malt- | by lot on August Il and 13. Rev. I. M. Foster of the St. John street M. E. church will deliver the temperance ad- dress at the rink meeting tomorrow after noon.
 Next Tuesday the picnic of the Fair Haven W. c. T. D. will occur at Den. Mansfeld's grove, East Haven river. The members of the union will go down in Hi. Thompson's barges.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Fisher are receiving the congratulations of their friends oyer a new arrival in the family-a fine boy.
 T. c. w. Jefferson's family are occupying cottage at Money Island.
 MT. A. H. Turner has returned from Balti- more.
 John Parker's bakery wagon was wrecked on North Quinnipiao street by the running away of horse attached to one of D. M. Welch & Sons grocery teams.
 N. A. Ludington has sold his residence on Grand avenue, near Poplar street, and por- tion of the land attached. He has reserved a lot 50 or more feet wide next to Pr. Roberts house and intends to build another house.
 Mrs. Eugene Potter and children of Ex- change street are visiting in North Guilford
 T3nlfoo CnYu m iaafanea Iahnann and faunilv are at Poland Springs, Maine
 Mr. Frank H. Sheffield, principal of Stoningtou public school, is visiting friends iu town
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
Faith CuFe.

The faith cure folks in Southington are making an earest effort to rebuild the Faith Cure Home at Glenwood. About $400 has been pledged, which, with the present prop erty. will give . start as good as $1 ,500. The pledges are for the most part voluntary, but many more will doubtless respond hberally if called upon. The friends of the enterprise hope to see all interestsd enough to volun- teer their gifts in sums from twenty-five cents to $100. Small contributions from the entire community would be preferable to large sums from the few. One thing was fully decided at the meeting, viz, that a ''home" will be built either on the Glenwood location or in New Britain. The next meet ing will be held at Glenwood, August 8, at which time ib is hoped decision will be reached and that Glenwood will be the looa- ton selected for the new home.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

The Derby Road Matter Again-A Full Bridge at Liberty Street Rec- OmmeAded-AdvOcat by RIr. Leeds.
 Postmaster English appeared before the
 committee on streets last evening and opposed
 the petition of John MAloney and others for eurbing and grading Chatham street. No one appeared either for or against the petition presented by Dr. Daggett for the abatement of Telford pavement dust and the petition was laid on the table.
 The petition for sidewalk on both sides of Palmer street was favored by Attorney Kenyon and some three others and was op- posed by no one. The petition was granted. but the time extended to June 1, 1889. In the matter of the petition of the Derby
 railroad the committee decided to hear par- ties in interest.
 ss Attorney s. E. Baldwin through his repre-
 ntative asked that the matter be tabled, as
 the question by order of the Superior court
 was now before the railroad commissioners.
 Mr. John Fl. Leeds said that he had fre-
 quently been solicited by people residing in
 the vicinity of Liberty street 10 appear be-
 fore the committee and ask it to use it's in. Auence against the discontinuance of Liberty street. He had no property that would be
 affected, but he thought that there was no necessity of closing the street. It should be bridged. The distance from Cedar to Com merce street was too great. He did not op- pose the closing of the other streets, but with Liberty it was different. It was the thor oughfare for the people residing in the Washington street locality to and from the church of the Sacred Heart The entire section of the city east of Liberty street would be inconvenienced. Mir. Leeds opposed the closing of the street merely as citizen. If the railroad company are willing to place foot bridge here they might as be equally dangerous. I hope that the indu- ence of this committee and court of common council may be given for the placing of bridge at that point. Anyone looking over the layout of streets before the present orga- nization of the city government can see the | poor condition of affairs. trust gentlemen l that you will take this matter in firm hand l while yet there in time.
 Nr. Michael Dillon expressed the opinion | that the city of New Haven would hardly | give the railroad company all that privilege | Mr. Dillon thought that public necessity de- | handed that Liberty street should be kept ,pen. md thinks a bridge should be built. Con- table Joseph H. Keefe said that Liberty treet was one of the most important streets D that section and should be bridged.
 Councilman FIeischner exhibited a map howing how Liberty street might be bridg- q.
 James Donnelly wanted, if Lafayette street res to be closed, the committee to appoint ae three men to assess the damages and not How the men whom the Superior court may ppoint to do 1t, as they would be appointed ' the railroad and would not be fair in the { latter. After lengthy consideration and a 1 rsat deal of quibbling the committee voted recommend that . roadway bridge be sub- I tinted ct Lafayette street for the foot l ridRs provided for in tho agreement. le
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
The sixth Connecticut Volunteers
Throurl to saratega.

The Consolidated road are running over the Northampton division a daily through train each way between this city and Sarato- ga. The up train leaves at 11:04 a. m., ar irving at Saratoga at 5:35 P. m., and the down train leaves Saratoga at 10:30 Q. n, arriving here at 4:55 P. In. Through draw ing room cars are run on these trains, and the trip may thus be made with ease in theae luxurious cars, making quick time between this city and Saratoga. These trains are proving highly popular
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrlef Mention.

Send your magazines for binding 10 Dor. mans.
 Ansonia is talking earnestly of putting il fire alarm system.
 Mrs J. Ernest Whitney of this city is sum mering in Cornwall.
 Mir. and Mrs. Watson v. Cos of Orange street are at Block Island.
 Mrs. William Kennedy of Naugatuck and children are spending week at West Haven shore.
 Rev! c. w. Park and family went this week to Burns' Point to rusticate there through August.
 Meriden is now considered free from diph- theria and it's sanitary conditian much better than it was.
 Rev. Mr. Johnson of PlainvilIe returns to-day from an extended vacation visit at Lake George.
 The late E. Wilson Williams of Yantic, who died suddenly on Tuesday, carried life insurance of $1OO,OOO.
 Dr. G. L. Beardsley, A. H. Alling, H. B. Curtiss and David Curtiss, all of Birming- ham, are among the latest arrivals at Short Beach cottages.
 The Rev. c. N. Nichols, formerly of this State, has received call to the pastorate of of the Baptist church in Chesterfield, New London county.
 Miss Laura Swift of New Haven is sum- mering at Mrs. M. Fuller's in Kent and Will liam Dixon of this city has returned from a stay in that towu.
 Work has been begun on the Meridsn, Waterbury and Cromwell railroad between the Naugatuck and New York and New England railroads.
 Sheriff Allen of Torrington has returned from Morris Cove, where he has been spend- ing a few days with his family, who have taken a cottage there.
 Rev. Messrs. BuddinRton of Wilmington, Holloway of Plantsville and Bosworth of Southington are spending their vacation in Groton, Conn.,, their old home.
 A party of five young gentlemen from New Haven, of whom Harry Moseley of the New Haven House is chief, are camping at Hatch's landing on Long lake, Winetsd.
 The Young Mems T. A. B. society of New Britain and the National band of Wallingford are to give an excursion to New York and Coney Island Thursday, August 9.
 Deputy Marshal Lovejoy arrested in Meri- den yesterday John Clancy of Greene street, that city, for selling liquors without a license. He had not renewed his license. Clancy gave $25O bonds.
 The Norwich friends of Editor A. P. Hitch- cock, who is to assume the editorial manage ment of the Norwich Bulletin, will tender him a banquet in token of their welcome back to Norwich.
 Congressman Granger is at his home in Canaan. His physician says it is imperative ly necessary for him to remain away from Washington, as climatic conditions there im- peril not only his health but his life. notice from Chairman Dennison in an- other column calls for meeting of Twelfth ward Republicans to elect delegates to the town convention. The town convention will be held next Thursday evening at Loomis' Temple.
 People in this city have picked up in one night pint of winged bugs of various de- scriptions from under an electric light, but Easton and Reading, Psnn., ''take the cake, i" as in those cities on Thursday night moths and butterflies by the thousand were taken out of the electric light globes. The whols city fairly swarmed with these winhed visi- tors
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
Saturday. August 4. 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR To-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Beef-Stevens' Market. Commission Busineag-This Office Groceries and Meats-W. s. Rickey.- For Rsnt-Room-259D Dixwell Avenue. For Sale-Salt Grass-Mra. I. Culver For Sal0-Harnes8-152E Elm Street. Lake View HouBo-Litchdeld, Conn. Life Preservers-Breck Bros. Loomis' Musical Journal-Special Terms. Pierce's Pellets-At DrugRists'. Prices ReduCed-E. SchonborKor. Wanted-W Waitress-9I6 Chapel Street. Watermelon Day-R. W. Millg. Watermelons, Etc-D. M Welch a Son.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Summerfield M. E. Church-Rsv. Albert LathburY. United Church-Rev. 0. Fl. Dickinson Trinity M. E. Church-Bishop D. 4. Geodssll. Davenport Church-Rov. Jno. B. Do0littlo. Oty MissiOns-Rev. W. D. 0osmAn. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank B. Luck0y. st. John Street M. E. Church Rev. I. M. Foster. East Pearl St M. E. Church. Rev. A. Fl. G0odencugh. First Presby yterian Church-Rsv. J. c. Rodger. Church of the Mossiah-R@v. l.. H. 6qllires. George Street M. E. Church-Rev. Jcsoph Baird. East Side N. E. Church-Rev. s. D. Paine.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
OverdrOve a Horse.

James Kennedy, of Orange, hired horse of MT. Scranton, the Hveryman on Wooster street, yesterday, but did not return until some hours overtime had elapsed. When he did return the horse showed signs of over driving and Kennedy was pennileas. Mir. Scranton was far from pleased at this and called in the assistance of Officer Watrous, driving. Kennedy claims that Scranton tried to mop the ground up with him before hAv- ing him arrested, but this MT. Scranton promptly denies