davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08

Yead lie following Alr G. Il. AA9T-
rs l7suarI-. Ar. SAYS: Was down
aith Aalsesss % Hangs. and friends az.a
sseians pnou ounesd r7s Al neElE'a BE
Conszzs1siFs. Began taking Dr.. hing 3
NeE I9lse5FerT far Consumption an
now 81 nv fhird bottle, ard able 70
ozaraaH the work On my f4Ea. is Is TIE
finast Medicine eFer made. jesse Bid
dleRags, DanakRE, Ohio Gaya. ktAd
II not been for DR. Kings New Dis
coverv for Consumption I w0zal hGEe
dad II Lang Troubles. Was giTea mp
fyv Tee8oxs An now In best Of health.
Trv Il. Sample bottles free at DE-. W
A. Kx4rP7s Drng Store. ..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08
annIsllE D. -
Timber Culture Notice.


rs LAND OFFICE, NEFy lBli4AEss LA.r
May ~ lass, 5
COMPLAINT hAfing been entered at this ONCE ~
Miss Hattie l. Graham against Patrick hEEliln
for f8llaza 10 comply with INV - g Allnts8S1A.
tufe EHtrr 40 I5n da4sd October - lss3r uFaiz
fhe = "a Sec n. Tp Is, Il. W. Louisiana a e
Eiaiaa. "a Czlessieu parish La, with view 70
the canes ati8n OF said entry 1Dutes ta1t a itilI
tIlat paszick Griffin nor bis legal heirs has planted
fs aid entry 200 trees Per acre that there Is not
Al flis time 200 On each Of tho len acres a. re
Srssi y- law and that thsFa Is not an aEeTage %
615 Living trees each OF the ten acres iiie s.ia
parties are hereby Summoned u appear ~ ltts
afiies On tho 9Th DAY OF. july, 1sszi n II n,
Ia respond and fuEnish testimony concerning SAID
alleged failaFp,
fiet. THOS. y. BUTLER Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08

Wecalled thealkenEion Of Tie churches
aud brethren 10 the fact that We have
young ministers ID orr colleges who are
inneed Of immediate help. How many
read that appeal and thought nothing
morg abOuf the matter Some Of these
young men have borrowed money TO
pay their way through The session, ex-
pooling help FROM dc brethren. Shall
thes badiaapppinteaa Shall they loose
e0nfaenee ID the ehafcEles and aasoei
nticns THAI promised % sustain them
Shame Ga those that promised, and
ahazne CD tlae Haptiass 0f Louisiana II
WI allow these young men ~ Leave
school IN dakt Now d tie time for
yea 70 help and TINT without delay
Bapfipt Darpaieis
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08

The language ~ the Bible on The
Sabbath. Is too plain not to be well nm
derstood By ail vino either read Or hear
q announced. II i frequently referred
70 in iie Scriptures, bothuf the old and
Rev Testaaenta, aud the penalties for
Sabbath breaking daily announced.
There Is h passage il Isaiah lFiii, Last
two verses, that throws 8 food Of light
On the manner ID which the Sabbath
should be kept.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08

DR.. Burrows, one Of the secretaries
81 the Southern Baptiat Convention,
has published q document entitled
''General Statistics, " IN which he gives
The membership 81 the Baptist Church
in the S0nth AZ follows White mem
beers, 4 .Il5,276 in 14.674 churches I;
colored members, 4 ,033. 282 in 8, 1871
churches. The total membership for
She whole United States IS pnt down at
2 19I7 ,315, and the total for the whole
world Is put down at 3 500, z19.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08

il Il pot mereET church EaezaberE who
age required @ keep tie sabbath day
holy, bat ali unfsi5srs e well Sab
bath breaking Il lis sight 81 God,
wbetber # Is done by A protesting
chaaeh member ~ III . npn-pFofsssgr
who ignores and neslscss AL church
ohliaatfons
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08

DR., John Mason Good on his death
bed said II relation to his life: II
have eBd Favored ID live no 70 the doc
frinas and duties of Christianity, but I
have lived below its privileges" All !
how many now Living win have 20 cay
the anpae IN the last bOnr The iruest
living i when duty Is always looked
upon as the highest privilege.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08

In the rules laid down for the holding
81 Church Conferences It Is stated that
one uf ne inquiries which the Confer
ance sinai make Is this RI our relig-
i0ue literature circulabed and read M
There II nothing more important 10 the
individual 0r Eo the church than the
subject which this question raises As
rule, all over the connection onr liter-
atnre g n0l circulated IS it deserves TO
be. and the consequence q our people
are not all well posssd IN church matters
asthey should be. TO keep the church
literature prominently before the people
IL one 81 the pastor b chief pffriJegss. ~
IA q. Christian .Aap0eQte.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08

f'Remenbsf lie saBRath lay 10 keep
It holy. Six days shalt fhOu lab0r. and
90 81 Thy work buE the seventh day Is
lie Sabbath 81 the Lord thy God n i
thOu shalt not Do say Hcrg thor, nor
slIg son, nor thy aaaehfeF. thy man
servant. nor Thy cattle. nor thy stranger
that Is within illy gatas =
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08

LAsp OFncE Al NEW OELEAas, La, ]

May ], lass. )
Eotiee il hereby given that the following named
settler has ied notice Of his intention tOmake mai
pro0f N support Of his claim and that said PEooi
VIII ba mads before the Register and Receiver, ~
New Orleans, La, on Friday June 2 lsss, w;
GEORGE MOULTRIEr
who made Homestead Entry 30. 7225, for the 81
Of ia and SYF Of Nh Sec, 2, Up, ~ s., 4. 2 w
Louisiana Meridian He uames the following wit
Dssses u prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land viz: George n
Snenber, George W Spencer, y. IL Cary and u, q
jane all OF Caicaaieu parish, Ia.
may1s-6t. ThOS,J. BUTLER Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08

LAND OpTacE Az NEW 9BLgAA La.
April fefA 1853
Eatlce g hefe1Y given tin4 tile lailotE ING tazad
setlfar Iiss fled nni3ec 81 hia infniien q suake
lnsl p4lllf Is support u his claln, and taat sid
HsIss VII X ilc hei0ro the 5aine p N his 40.
ssslas fhr Clerk VI The llifir Coutt - Lake
ciiaflss ls o1 Ileaday aae lash 1855 VIA
2fABTIE Z. SLOANE
50 81 ~ fhs lSEf % sdr. a5 IgNasaip 4 So
8san " E1utilaaa Meridian. A4e nalpes ttie
Ed ssisae Wtne6sea NJ prove Ais nHaHe re
4laTes slsisa aSld aaiiifat3Na ef aaia aaH sie
3seIs "A Aytanaan iaHFg AFaaA Ii Slaef.
aa Neiia 81 welsh fii W VIZ Al w
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08
N0tice.
80 &c n e ogLEAas. d.

LASD 0FfIcE At NEW 0RLEAas, La,
May 1st. 1853
Notice Is hereby given that the following nA1aesl
settler has fled his Intention to make final pr0gt
II support Of his claim and that said proof VIII
~ fl5sl ieisFe the Register and Receiver, at New
Otleaae La, on Friday, june I'D Lass, viz
GEORGE b. sFENGER,
syao laais Homestead EEfry No. T282 f0r Tx
NEs of NV and wa of EST4 Sec. 2, 4 40 s., y.
8 WI. Ia. Meridian. lie names the following wit
neases 10 prove his continuous Residence upon
anil cultivation Of said land, viz: S. i. Cary
EnOeh CT James George MGultris and GsoTEt
w spencer all Of Galcasien paIish, Il.
naya84et THDS. j. BUTLER Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08

DR. lei. Mnnk, Nevada, haBa, states:
Haya been prnstieing medicine fifteen
years, and Of all The medicines have
ever seen for the bowels, Dr. BiggsEs
HuekIaberry Cordial Is BY far The best.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08

The Law 81 sas fzishzth q uniBeraz u
binding npoa evsFy aseanntzoie human
bang. i Was instituted 81 our Al
miFhfy graator st tbs esasluslan 81 the
ofiainal aEeatian.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08

Take anFa how ss slaogfOE fr1uhles
Ehe usst viii be verg likely 20 e1-
aust ALI ycnf aar ID shs bank 81
pniinnre
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08

All true love 10 God ID rs Is only q
releetsl elsan az bis iuEs toward ms.
y We love Him 6eeznBa Hs 6rst Tered
NJ
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08
NOfice.
- ornaE q - oal.sAss.

LAND oEFoE Ar EEw ogLEAzs, La,
April 23d. 1888.
Notice u hezeby given that ths following named
Anal proof under See g8ot, Revised statutes Of
VA ~, "a support 0f her rlaim, sind that said
proof viii be made before ths Judge Of IN his abb
seaee the Clerk. Of the District Court, ut Lake
Charles, La, Oh JHhe 1ith. aeas viz
BRIpGET JANIssE
WtiloV. who made Homestead Entry 30 $3.50,
faf the 50 81 n Et NA Of SEA Sec B.
and NSY5 81 S3g{ Sec. 3, Ip 81. r. z. W, La
MeTidiaa She names tho following witnesses %
prove hor eQuiiuuoas residence upon. sid eulfiEa-
Ton 81 sad land VIZ. AIoits C0rbeile John -.
Emilio Corbelin, Joseph T. C0rbellD and EpilEam
Palequin. all II Caiclsieu parsah, La
m49t THOMAS Y. BUII.klii Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08

mind 3 eeasa "a 81 r. slavery
Is eli iis hopg e1 Redemption. - Go.
Maesn. ID 2.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08
Notice.


Nay III as6s- 3
Ea,ias 3 bsrsgy Eizgzi flIni fis 8ailasEslg
satslsr has lsal5 apzEg 81 HE Gntsui8al g zzass
GiiH9 pzaaf IN auFQO11 a. has elniE. ans Esa1 slz-
gsl5ef VII h. 1sBe leiara ilf Jaags, OF in Ais Aa-
Senee - E3sEk II ahE DisSEie1 GuuEf a. Lake
Chaz2ez, La. On 5nIF tssh, Issa VIZ
ADDISON r. EIiOA1El
1Fl1e shade EI9-smE1iaB DsaizEat1rg st5zga1sle1t
Nc. r fsr tbs 81 81 xvi and 81 81 So e 81
z. IpHE J. 4 W LlauiGihzs AezadlaL- rs
naaaEz Eis fnllar1nE witnesses g IrgFe fils COZ
ti1nols rgsiiH8Ea upon and 7GIltfEafign e SAD
Land IN: c. %. WGiHh f3rFen z Bl1tEsI- y y
West r n ElisTfF, a. Of L8leaEi5u PARISH Ia
fHast THfs- .. BUT[aEE, Register
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08

A farmer always wants the earth
Without il he could do nothing.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-06-08

Portable Boring Bar for boring
s5yIenders.
Nran asAM Ess.aas Castings FOrgings
and Turning Steam and Gas Pipe and Fit
tings Latest Improved Joint aud Piston
Packing, Nuts, B0lssa ana Washers. Genuine
Rabbit aud Anfi-Frletion Metals and full
stock uf Crate Bars constantly on hand.
Repairing Of all kinds pt Machinery q
a Bpecialty. Good work and close figures
guarnntsed har 23, ss.-.y
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22
THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN.

The pro lem. editor of this paper attended the speaking at Boughton last Wednesday. Every thing pass en off quietly and nicely, and goes to show that among the candidates good feeling prevails. None of the candidates except for representative preten0ed to make speech. They simply made their announcement and promised to faithfully discharge the duties of the respective offices if elected. MT. Price opened the dis cus5ion between himself and Mir. Jones and spoke about forty five minutes. He showed he had always been q farmer that he was raised here among the people and was fully identified with them, and understood their wants. He showed that the evil financial legislation with which we had been cursed, was all passed by the republicans and read from Gen. Weayer's speech to prove it. He showed coAclusively that the democrats had redeemed Arkansas, and said the man who would ask what the democracy had done when he understood the history of Arkan- sas would ask his mother what she had hone for him. MT. Jones fol- i lowed him with the usual speech. He accused the democrats of all evil legislation since the war, and abused Cleveland for vetoing the bill grant ing SlO, ,OO0 to the drought sufferers of Texas. Mir. Price closed by showing that at the time the bill foI the relief of the drought sufferers passed congress the state of Texas had g. GOO .000 in her treasury and that q special session of the Texas legislature was called to get rId of the surplus Also showed that Texas retained all her public land when she entered the union, and that when the bill passed the legislature was in session and that the state wa: as able to help them as the United States and that it was her duty to dc .o. Upcn the whole the speaking passed off quietly and MT. Price showed himself fully able to meet and refute all of MT. Jones scare crows.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

The l.. L. F. leaders who sad Price could not meet Jones. have changed their tune now. The pco- pie say Price knows what they need, He don't talk as much about Lycur- gus as tAe other fellows but he talks about what the people want. What do the people of tms county care obout Lycurgus and Solon, who lived three thousand years agp. What they want to hear is what we need now, and this MT. Price fully under stands.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

There is an element in American politics which seeks to invest woman with that which God has given to man alone. They would violate the order of natures God. They would abolish the peace and sanctltN of the tireside and the family circle. aad disrobe woman of that which makes her the ever blessed minister and guide of mans life and destiny They would tear from her beautiful character that delicate veil of sub dned and secluded modcsty, which makes hera link between man and an g'c and the only adorable thing the side of,heayen. They would domelp the citadel of the nations strength. They would destroy the sanctuary Of the nations domestic holiness. May God save the country from woman S suffrage ,- From a speech hy Go'. Taylor.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

The farmers when they go to buy their cotton bagging this fall will be reminded of the time when quinlne was five dollar per ounce. At that time there was high tariff on qui- nine. This tax has been removed and Quinine is now about one dollar per ounce and even lower. There is now a high tax on bagging and it has gone up tour cents this fall Yet our l.. l.. P. frien de say there is nothing in the tariff
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22
Politica al Charity.


 We are glad to see that present county campaign is being conducted in friendly spirit. It has been said that the people always settle qucs- ton correctly when they finally pass upon it. IL is wrong for men Co say that their political opponents are theivs and robbers. The great mass of people are honest and if they vote the democratic ticket they do so from honest motives. And if they leave the democrats and vote the op- position ticket they do because they have some real or fancied grievance against the democracy. IL is to this latter class of our citizens we desire to appeal In 1880 they left the democratic party because they thought it had ceased to be their friend. They alleged many things against it. Since that time the dem ocrats have attempted to secure and have secured the very reform they they called for. They have restored the public land, reduced taxation, built magnificent institutions for the deaf, the dumb, the insane and the blind. They have taxed railroads in the state at it's full value and now collect taxes on all railroad lands. They have reduced the fare on the railroads. and force them to pay for all stock killed by trains. They have made the free school system q success and have now reduced the state debt to where it is no longer q standing menace to the prosperity to the state. They have secured the geological survey of the state. and have redeemed most of the counties from the great burden of debt which hung over them. Gen. Weaver has shown that they are not responsible for the bad financial laws about which the people SO justly complain but shows that the democracy has resisted them and have absolutely ,nroJ nc tho a;lyor onj ,,ro,pLonEs we now have In the face Of this record we ask our old greenhack friends if they do not see that they were mistaken when they thought the democracy was recreant to the trusts committed to her keeping. It has always stood for the people. and is now standing for them against the tariff lords and monopolists. Through it all reforms have come and through it alone the people will receive relief from the unjust taxa ton. So we commend the history of the democracy to our |. l.. r. friend who honestly left us, fully believing that if they will lay aside their pref Hdice and examine the facts they will align themselves with Us and worI, for the success nf the party which for one hundred years has been the friend of the poor and lowly against the monopolist and the oppressors Of thu noOr
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

Streeler says that the republican party contains all the theiyes since the fall of Jericho. This is worse than we have ever said about them. Jones says the whole democratic par ty are theives and robbers. There seems to be a difference of opinion. He ought to have told Streeter who to cuss.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22
The Campaign Lie.

The Dispatch few weeks since said the air was blue with lies. Well so it is.
 The bodied gentleman who said Atkinson was member of the Greenback club up to date has told the most magnificent lie of the cam paign. and when a candidate on the |. l.. r. state ticket said he was the greenback nominee for mayor of Prescott. he took the premium for lying, and stated what he knew was false. The gentleman who said Mr. r. B. Jones had declined to accept the nomination for Judge also at tempted to tell a good one. but he told it too soon to do any damage. Some gentleman also said, and took pains to circulate it that MT. Price had withdrawn and would not make the race. This one also collapsed be- cause il was told too soon, and the people know that il Is untrue. There are many others in circulation but the people have found out that lying is the principal campaign litera ture indulged In by the |. l.. r. Weaver's speech has completely eN- ploded the |. l.. P. and they have to have something to run campaign
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

Some time during the month ot June.R. B. Carl Lee sent each of the cex didates for state offices 2 copy of the Wheel demands, and requested them to answer them. The caldi- dates prepared joint answer which was given to Mir. Carl Lee before the State Wheel met. Mr. Carl Lee kept the answer Iu bis pocket end did not lay it before the Wheel un- til a democratic member a few hours before the final adjournncut !o4Ad ou, he had it, ant rH!ie4 on him to produce jf NJ. Gar. Lee kept it in hia pocket curing the four days sitting of the "E.g! without as much as mentioning il. and had q resolution passed dcnouncing the democrats for ignoring the demands. The Chairman of the executive com mittce Was a democrat, and had to cork screw it out of him
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

We never heard before of candl- date for president making q county convass of state to elect state otiic- CTS. We presume they will send Mir. Streeter to Emmet township and then to Laneburg.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

The |. l.. F. leaders say there is nothing in the tariff. The farmers of thls county will see whether or not there is this fall, when they have to buy their cotton bagging. It will cost them about five cents per yard more than it did last all on account of the trust which is c.used by the tariff.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

The State lunatic assylum at Lit tie Rock is q credit to the state. 1t is magnificent institution and one that the people are proud of This institution together with many other show the result of Dem ocratic rule. We are stronger democrat than ever after visiting this institution.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

The Dispatch and |. L. P. leaders are trying ts change sides on the tar if now. They ought to be able to do so. They have changed their name, their platform and their prin- c.ples.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

Salt would be fifty cents per bar tell cheaper if the tax was off. Our t. l.. P. friends say we must pro -cct the wage workers. We think 1t is about time the farmer was pro- tected little just for a change.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

Norwood has been endorsed by the republicans. and Gen. Chalmers the republican congressman from Ms sissippi calls him Our Candidate. " Powell Clayton says he will vote for him since he has come over to the republican side, and has acknowledg- ed his mistake The republicans are subcribing to his campaign fuud. We do not blame the republicans since he is their candidate.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

The convention of clubs at Little Rock was q magnificent affair. The rain broke up the procession; bat not until it had formed line three miles long-and many clubs never left the parade until they were wet to the skin.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22
EDITORIAL NOTICE.

We have turned over the editorial or political part of the PIcAYrNE to MT. NJ. NJ. Spears, Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of the county, and also Mr ". V. Tompkins during our absence al Benton. They will be assisted and conduct it for the good of the party. J. W. GARDNER.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

The only charge Streeter made against the democrats was that they had carried out the republican finan- cial policy. Weaver says in his speech that the the democratic party fought all these measures, that it saved the greenbacks, restored the silver, and that he (Weayer) afhlia' ted with them because they oppo- sed this legislation. (See Weaver s speech.)
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

It seems that the ClarksyiIIe Eco nomist is still harpine ahou; Co!. la. gle taking mortgages. Col. Eagle in an interview with a Gazette reporter showed he never took mortgagc- cN- ccpt when he >oId property. He does not lend money and take mortgages to secure it seldom takes mortgage a all. IL is not wrong to take amoit gage; but if il is. Dr. Norwood is guilty of it in its worst phase; be- caase the records at Nevada county show, that when he married In 1869 he had SlGOo in cash, and that most of this he loaned to farmers on inter- est, and took mortgages to secure it. They also show a number of mortgages taken by him. If the Economist desires it, we could give tbe book and page of the record. We could give the names of the mortgag- es if we thought il permissible to make them the subject of go much publicity. Ds, Norwood continued this practice uuJiI 1882 when he was 50 unfortunate as to become in 'piy- ed in an unprolitable mercantile adj venture Mind you, we don't criticize pr. Norwood for taking mortgages :; but if il is such great crime, he is more guilty than Col. Eagle The Economist also complains because Col. Eagle has a landlords lien upon the crops grown bY his tenants, We are surprised that there should be ob- iecton to this: We always thought it good law, Besides, Dr. Norwood boasted at Morrilton last week that he had taken q4 active part in securing the passage Gt tiit l9v while in the senate, and claims credit therefor. We do not zee why NocnOod should be praised and Eagle cussed for cx- actly the same thing.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

A prominent L. L, P speaker says, IL is ? lie, the Democrats have not restored an acre of tue public do main to the people. ;" We are sur prised at him Every speech in congress on the subject admits that one hundred millions have been res tored, In fact he is the only man we ever heard deny it. Over fifty m.i- lion acres were restored by an act of congress, and fifty million acres were restored by action of the iDterior de- pertinent. We look for them to de nv that the sun is the source of light Look out for the campaign lie.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-22

The tax on bagging will cost the farmers who trade at Prescott alone So .OO0 this fall and other places in proportion. Yet our U l. r friends say there is nothing in the tariff.