davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-26

The deficiency in the appropriation for
pensions which was brought about by ex-
Commissioner Blacks Intentional under-es-
innate Illustrate the manner In which the
Democracy create reputation for economy.
1t is an old trick of theirs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-26

President Harrison's Sunday trip down
the Potomac appears to have had the effect
of making the Democratic press deeply re-
ligious
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-26

Who take pride in their beauty purity and
health and in bestowing upon them a childs
greatest inheritance,-a skin without blemsh
and body nourished by pure blood.-shouId not
fail TO make trial of the CUfICURA REMEDIES.
Sold everywhere. Prices CUTIcURA, SOC; SOAP,
25cj REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,
Mass.
Gy -Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages, 30 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-26

Senator Blair has issued strong appeal to
the South to support his educational bill In
the shape of a long letter to a Charleston
Is. CD lady. Among other things he says
this; "Why will not your leading citizens,
regardless Of party, send committees, or
rather come themselves. to Washington next
session early, just as men come 70 Washing
ton to secure appropriations for rivers and
harbors and to get offices and protect their
interests in every other respect and look af-
ter this school bin, which is more important
to you than any-I had almost said than all
measures which have been pending since
the warp" Were Mr. Blair a less guleless
man this would be likely to be interpreted as
suggestion for the friends Of the bin to or
ganIze lobby to put It through Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-26

There is good deal of truth in the remark
attributed to Gen. Clinton b. Fisk that it is
no use to push prohibition any more unit,
the States have had an opportunity to try
high license. The Prohibitionists, though
all along contending that high license would
accomplish little or nothing toward the sup
preston of the liquor traffic, and at the same
time claiming that the people were In favor
OF suppression, have nevertheless acted as If
they felt that the adoption of high license
would indefinitely postpone prohibition.
Their two positions were Homogeneous. II
the people are in favor of suppression or
very large restriction, and If high license
will accomplish nothing in that direction,
then the advocates OF prohibition have moth
ing to lose from the adoption of high license.
but much to gain, for test win soon con-
vince the friends of temperance that that
system is useless, and consequently direct
their attention to some other method, and as
prohibition is the only other method, atten-
tion will be turned to thar. In Maine the
present prohibitory law succeeded license
law. and it is not too much to say that the
passage of that measure was largely due to
the failure of the license law to accomplish
what was claimed for it. Reforms always
progress gradually.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-26
TO THE PEOPLE OF PORTLAND AND VICINITY:

For have been told abont slow Priced Sales Shank
Sales Disastrous Prce &C., but
perhaps will SUCH opportunity
presented purchase Mems Boys and Chldrns Suits
and OyercOats--AS NOW.
getting for and
superior stock relnqused The bare and unWecOme truth
seus itself that to close STOCK OF GOODS we must make
fearful with prices fully Twenty Thousand
Dollars worth Of Clothing literally thrown the of Shrewd
Buyers less than the bare cloth the manufacturers
This splendid stock Suits Oyercats Pants for Men, Boys and
Children trade of the best mar
perfect style and must sold few days; must be
turned lt0 CASH appalling sacrifice.
this Fre Sale but the
regular legitimate Clothing that good
TUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
This opportunity and los If intend to profit by
time the choice these goods they
cannot last long,
The space figures ought strike you
FAVORABLY, for it tells a welcome tale.
specimens Frghtfu Prices close
stock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-26
BABY ONE SOLID RASH,

Ugly, painful, bletched, malicious. No
rest by day, no peace by might. Doctors
aad all re NEEDLES failed. Tried Cuiicurn
Remedies. Effect marvellous. Complete
cure In five weeks. Saved his life.
Our Oldest child, now six years of age, when an
infant six months old was attacked with yirulent
malignant skin disease. All ordinary remedies
tempted to cure 1t; but it spread with almost IN
credible rapidity, until the lower portion of the
little fellows person, from the middle of his back
down TO his knees, was one solid rash, ugly pai n
full, blotched, and malicious We had no rest at
night, no peace by day Finally we were advised
TO try the CUTIcURA REMEDIES. The effect was
pete cure was wrought, leaving the little fellows
person as white and healthy as though he had
never been attacked. In my opionion your val
liable remedies saved his life, and to-day he is a
strong healthy child. perfectly well, repetition
OF the disease having ever occurred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-26
Atty at Law and Ex-Pros. Atty, Ashland, o.
REFERENCE: j. g. Weist, Druggist, Ashland, o.

1tEF htENCE' D. q. WtISI, druggist, ASnI4nd, q.
Blotches and scabs from Head 10 Feet.
My boy, aged nine years, has been troubled all
his life with very bad humor, which appeared
all over his body in small red blotches with
dry. white scab on them. Last year he was worse
of his head to his feet. and continually growing
worse. although he had been treated by Two
physicians. As last resort, determined to try
they did all that could WISH Using them ac-
cording to directions, the humor rapidly dlsap-
peared, leaving the skin fair and smooth, and
performing thorough cure. The CUTICURA
REMEDIES are all you claim for them. They are
worth their weight in gold to any one troubled as
my boy was. GEORGE +. LEAVITT,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-26

SUNSHADES!
Cost Sale for This Week
246 MIDDLE STREET.

every style, quality and price. We shall re-
duce our stock of these goods this week, by
making a cost sale. When we say cost, it
means what we paid cash for them to the
manufacturers. This lis for every close buyer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-26

Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, speaking of the recent
defeats of prohibition, says no party is re-
sponsible for them 1t is the people who are
TO blame. Mrs. Foster says the ''prohlbi-
tionists will keep right on in the old lines OF
moral suasion work, retaining drunkards
and teaching the children, who will soon be
voters. When the time is ripe and the in
tolerant assumptions Of the liquor power in
politics reach power beyond endurance an
outraged people will sweep this un-American
oligarchy from the country as they once
swept away slavery. Today is our Bull Run,
but tomorrow will see our Appomattox."
This Is much more sensible talk than we
have been getting from a good many of the
prohibition leaders. who have sought to hold
the Republican party responsible for the de-
feats in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania on
the foolish assumption that the Republicans
having favored the submission Of a prohibit
tion amendment to the people were there
fore in duty bound to vote for its adoption.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

On Monday the Democratic speakers
headed by the Nominee, Andrew Priee,
RTTiyed at Jennings where an appoint
msnt had been made Tor that night.
A large number Of the people, PriD-
cipaliy eTs0lss from the more distant
points net being able to remain until
night, Al imPromptu meeting Was held
during the day, and great satisfaction
gwen by the eloquent addresses and
able arguments of Democracy.
At night the audience sEslled 10 sey-
eEal hundEsd composed principally OF
tbs denizens Of tOan and the northern
settlers in that vicinity, Able Bpesebss
were made by Mr.. Price. Hon. q. C.
Blanchard and others and mach enthu-
Eisstio approval Ras manifested by the
large and Intelligent audience.
What viii the visiting Republican
statesmen say 10 a heavy vote being
cast for Prizes by northern Republicans
whose residence here has convinced
them that Louisiana Interests and Bhite
supremacy ara hound ia indissolalAhIe
ties and dependent upon Demoerhtic
sneeess2
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

TOE grand jury Of New oFleans
have, in their report, denounced the
Louisiana criminal code. They con
denim The grand jury investigations
and findings On sr Earte testimony,
condemn the manner Of drawing jaries,
complain Of Too many exemptions, al
lsgs thEt misdemsanOFs and the lees
beiB0ns odsBsss should be tired sitb-
out jury and that unanimous iury
should net be EseuiTsd to convict o.
ssquit. The Sunday law is denounced
Is contrary 10 The wishes Of the peo-
pie and dead statute incapable Of
enforcement, and they recommend that
gambling Be licensed and poliesd, rec.
niziag Il - . vice, bui as one Hhieh
wili exist Hhile ihe human race lasts.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

Times AluIauuEzL
As a number Of Louisiana plaatErs
have expressed 3eEire 70 send eI-
hibits % the Sieux Caty Corn Palace,
oa Sept. I3dh, the Southern Pacific
railroad viii place q car al LAX
Charles for the reception Of exhibits.
This car will stop st Welsh, 1sanings,
UrsRlsy, Rsyne, Lafayette and New
Iberia, and Will gather PaeEhi5iss for
RbipmBnt to Sioux Esty. The car vail
then be brought to New 0flsaas and
turned over 90 the Illinois aCsBtrRI
road on Sept. 10th for the reception
Of exhibits from New Orleans Tbr
CIR. while gar3ute to its destination,
Eill step At All the principle stations
along the Illinois, C8airal road tor the
reception Of exhibits.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

THE Republicans aso defeat ID The
congressional fight. and Eitb the same
indifference ~ right, sHd baFsfaeed
disregard Of psblis opinion, ST. al
ready iryiag q bolster gp their eausa
by boasting that If Price i slseied Il
vii Be By buldoaiag ard be VII not
Be SLOWED 70 lake bis congressional
ssai ny the Repabllssn majority II
eengEeas If ihsy can pEeEant him
They Will ba mean aaaagh p a. 10
Sat lss Ehs Demserata pie i Their
setss ~ aim asd smell be naiqriig
assii w 0reFHhalaipg that ezn tha
pat.iesas d eepsTess y aaFa &
cast i fhe papsie af iha aiiaa
saisl 9a Fetpn agssE tEs
a at shs ssk1 ss1sna
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

LAKE UaERLRs, Aug. 81 ETss2
n. Rieks, Esq MEns6sld, la:
Dear Sri note. from yours Of the
9Th thai the police yury has RENTED
the tax OF orr EagiEOad for fifteen
years The parishes along the Ehreve-
peri line hsFe been 50 slow In doing
anything for our road that we had
given them mp eBtiUeiy. The Proba
biity is nov that We will adopta me
through Alexandra or Natchitoehes
However, believe that a vigorous
policy N securing aid along that line
might induce the company 10 bald
that waY. Yours traty,
5. THoMsoy
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30
lTTTDR.s a0LTTTTsg.


ir. Miner SAYS 70 the negroes Of
TIE third aistnei, eCsst youF vatsa
not for Miner. bat for tie RepaBlioan
party
/ II order that eur celoTed voters
may understand what II means for
them, We give Minors political creed.
taken from The resolutions adopted b
rhs White Reppb8oas TarfH League,
II New Tberia, 10 which Fl. c. Minor
figures Is q leading member Read /:
arEghaFess. he solid soush 3 fhs ont
/ EE9Nth Of Ezee pTrinaiees and raes pssfsT-
! sasss--ths izrieg, the Essult q q Vastly pTe-
dominating intellectual superiority n faEpr
az the white race. elsnttfng ahzz naEFa rITeieH-
Rnea which fs found 10 exit IN northern Is
we'll a. sputAzTl egmmRnifiss.a p
1 Therefore, be g reanlVed, Thai ~ fully
endorse the aen0mEauyinE npen laafer from
y. Alfred DuPsrieE % President nsETis0ni
ETC.
That ltstpr recommends the alinina-
tipa ofths c0Iore8 voters from politics.
HoH2
aaslSots "a sEys The lester, SPY any infringe
manf Or violation Of political TiEhf' Then
hUE - ssot ali0slRg fbE 885aFts5 asssy 20
las zi q Isllaia115z, aala 10 aF7aai.s Ess party
/ bE asaaHB 81 urliits ElFillaayaGs'r
| says the lsster: at will be objected that
the entire eolnEBd vote would be transferred
10 the Democratic party
Again il says:
@Ths e0l0rsd element would be fTee 10
| toEI1 Their oHn political organizations and
| form their Own alliances
Now can Miner ask these people to
vote for him Does Herwig suppose
it requires Democratic bRldOzing 10
keep the eOlOred voters swsy from
the Minor meetings Does he sup
pose that With such a declaration Of
principles the Republicans IN congress
will claim The seat for him OF the
ground that The negro is naturally a
Republican
| Why, be has not the hardwood TO
AJAX their votes, but says, @FOis fer the
Republican party" Does be repre-
sent the principles Of the Republican
party? Ifso, what party does kellogg,
WaFmOtb, Herwig, Lewis, ct als-, rep
resent.
No, Minor is not a Democrat, and
cannot catch the white vote By piedg,
ing support 70 northern factories, 10
Hawaiian treaties, Mexican treaties,
and Grant and northern Republican
seeiionRlisrD, which recognizes nothing
good, honest or noble 40 the soulL.
He is not q Repnbllsan OF type TO
suit the coiOred voter, vhom be dc,
elaTes Vastly inferior intellectually, and
whom be vould exclude from all par
tic:pallun in the organization, Domins-
lions and offices q the party He Is
poIiliea. bat afraid equally Of tbe
open day policy o the democracy and
Of the DARK shadow Of Louisiana
RepubiIesnisu. He is a political her
mophEedlte, capable neither Of seeeI5-
iUg, cberishiDg and supporting the
Democracy, nor O. imParting new hle,
? and character 10 degeDera1e Louisiana
kepubheanlsm.
Personally, M Minor Is ne doubt
, q gentleman, was raised q genisemsu,
and We hope 81. Dc a gen.,emau.
Bet poll tieaBy he Is a DuperieEan
: phanlasy; a nonsnllly-and Ought 10,
: ever 10 become d CongI essmaD.
Neither white nor black owe LtU
support. Neither Democrat nor he
pabiieau, for be is Beither and voIer
will be withheld from him without ID,
help Of buldozeEa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30
Taxes Taxes Il!

a. T 0fIgE a heTeby giTeH 10 an. faxaavsFs
IN u ne RaEssb q cElcaaiau, that III =
ngils tp5 Ne scar 1875 haEe been filed Ia tae
a4sigs 81 ksa9Flgr 81 korte sges. ID q corr
81 said Tpilis has been deiEerad and Al. ~. ia
~ qihees Is required By laH, and tie tSxes
f3R Ate Eeal 800 aFs r0N due 1&ev are flg4
tsasE netl4s 20 tRHt sgi1 taxes % MOI 81 Y 5f 3D.
Ell vi heeolae delinquent % tae hIst dsv
af 4ptpbfTs laos and WI draw tutsreft e
sAa EHte n $50 PEI cent Ter aloUkh fFaszs asia
AH1ei aa4 taxes 9E sEaEaQEai@e pT1paxts vii
beF 1856 and vi aEaR Il 1esssf ss ~ -.
RI a4e pfz a9ut PEI EsuIish from taEf date
&aq5s NlshlRg 40 4Yg LIZ aaes " Tx tsess sts
Al 40 y Ell II aiNas pgaiaPi paYI3
DAVID y. REID.
esaEia AZ s5leio ~ geliee1af. galea-
sieu "a.
IA.aka Laaraeg. =. AI.g I3alh 1851
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

Increased salaries for presidential
Offices in Louisizna, according 10 tue
las: adjustment shows the following
Louisiana - Alexandra, SllOO h.
$1,000. Barou Rouge. $500 T.,
5000: Lake CHARLES. $500 L" $500;
Monroe. al4OO 70 $500 New Or
leans. $500 to $500; Opeiousa>,
$1,000 u sll00 PtsqaemiDe, $500
10 8l4C0 Shreveport. $500 10 S24ou.
Judging bv TIE above salaries We
pouid estimate TIE relative population
Of the princlpai towns in this order
Frs. New Orleans : second. SDreve-
pot: tblr5. Bstor kQnge fourlL.
Las Charles Eth, Monroe SIKH,
PiaqaentBe Lax Charles posta mai
ter as almost entirety for tie tow,
a The r0uniry atgUua Is We. sBpp.1v,.
witt postofioes. W NAV ada tia.
LAKE Clarie, has e large proportion
Of whites T.. ber entire popa'auol
tBau any otDer Of TIE above mer
toned eilses sDd Is entitled H. . ST.
QQu posloflce building
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30
Notice.


LAID QFF1CE At NEW ORLEANS. Ii.
July 18th 1889 :
Notice Il hereby given that ra{,5
settler has hlad notice Of his intention to make
AllAA FE9gl AZ support 81 his clam and that said
PEe0I Wan e MADE before the Judge or ID lsis IN
9eneel the CLERK q the Court 81 Lake ChaIles.
Louisiana On Friday Aug. both 1859, viz.
G0IsA DUHHN.
= 3o mAae Homestead EHtTy1So. s, IIafsr the w
o. y = alld " u OF Sc x See. q, n 10 81 Z 4
~ Louisiana meEiaia1 * ~
~ llai4aes tAe following witnesses to prove Fhig
o9nl41aElsas Residence Ipan and oaititsfii,T 81
49, AAnd VIZ E1astie Rean ) ohn gan6;f q 4
4lHlaa . and p 2. 9aisr 81 81 Calcasisa EaEiisi
.5sAAh f,eTsen n lesires 70 ETOtast AGAINST fhs
ALLOWANCES 8i such pIast 81 gil6 t,3t4aS ~ ~,
saesti.55}nl Eeasqn' 9llfeF tic Law and lie Fels
si.s q re AAtsE5Pr Department. v ~ saoh nrasi
t+ll!l4A +4ut We Aew ed vii ~ s-iTsu A. lf,,s5r
tgllt a tAe above ulHatipasd time an, ltlse "a
flssse&alnlne k1e Witnesses 81 SAID ~
y qlsr eriasaee u rehEttal u fst 80 ~
Claimant 49, '7-ii-'tF-- - y
7i9-st GHes. y BUTLER REGISTER.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

6RAxD FoREs, Oak, Aug. GA
sensation was sprodueed here syssteF-
day when two lawyers discovered =
serious difference between the aC0nsti-
tati0u and the s1abiiBg get passed by
congress. all state Institutions rger'
loested 10 the constitation and the
publlc lands divided Lawyers find
That congress specified that the isg's
lature shall locate Institutions and ID
vide the lands. Unless the 1constiIu
ton IS voted down, 1t IS quite probable
North Dakota will net receive tn
pub8ic lands from the federal govern
raerf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

NV IBEElA, La, aug. 3ls-Ihns
forenoon the eldest son Of Deputy
Sheriff Babt, shaBsbury fell from a
tree, 5reAking three rios and InJuTrDg
his spinal column. This evening a.
dask his daughter, a yoaBg lady Of Is
FesTs, went TO the kitchen to make
coffee. She attempted To light tine fir
with oil TIE can exploded setting
IRE to her clothing. she was severely
burned. Her father got ms hands St
vereIy burned in trying to e1tingn'siD
the FIRE Cd Der person. The hons
caught FIRE from the kitchen IRE and
was burned to the ground nothing
was saved. Mr.. StsBsb1ry lived SOM
three mics On toe country.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

MIEoR sought nomination as q white
Republican. his supporters, Eho con
irolled the convention, rejected the
delegates sent BY the white Rspubll-
cans Of 1Caieasieu, and seated thpse
sent by The eoloEed element. Does
Minor think baldozing necessary 20
keep white naiionAl Rspablieans sf
Caleasien fmaRy Of whom hare hereto
fore refused % affiliate With Louisiana
blaek Republicans, frqm goaag 10 lie
polls and quietly y0tiag fOr the Repub-
lean party Hilh his name At the head
Of She ticket.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

NAAT Hen. d G. Blanchard Gays
10 she Democracy Of lie third district:
eu have piae-isaths Of lie intelli4
geaae ard Nsalth Of the district you
have tue election maeaiBeFy. With
'thesa aasantagss, Il Jon 40 pot eaFgy
''the district You ~ Rsl aeagFFs III
i,e9aslis aia ! congressional 5isiriel
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

llana PaIlsh Of CAlCasloU
I,EyyI- n FogrEn W Nc 1871 HIS CEEDrroBs
DT TIRTCE OF al 0rler and ot,Inl1lsh2e-
! AasRed ~ me IN the ab0Ee UnInBerol all1 e.
Tltled cast by the Honorable FOurtseHth ) 1ldltl2
IgFrriEf Cuurt Of LBQlsIEna DA4Casle81 paiahb j
viii proceed - sell Al EGbalc aaCtIoL- o.
Saturday. September FL Asss'
- TN iast and highest biddeg, At tie Court H0ass
Il. tn sggFn Of Lax ChaT3s> L. tbe toli0Wa1E
described prupertg surrendered II the above pm
CeedlBE- slsUlt
Thai CERTAIN tract O. iaud siUnAled u Toe low
Of Lax, ChsTis- L. g, Wbith the 1OlloRlQg Il 2
dearrlptsuu VI Lots = ana Of the os2Ier ~
d1Ilun 81 In saiC tow having % front q t'Fl
hundred ieeT OIL Ryan street by one EDn1re4 AN
hftv feeg ul Foster street FsB1 by l2ud OF Hrs
Sloan north gv +. Drew
Tn bIU0p e. s2ll boa, Ca44e- hAEgH
Una haEL
commercial bOnks ana opsDed aoouants-
I efms-Thl- htaur tb+ seGNnd Offering tn
abCr- pEUpeTIv vi be sOli tVT whabsTeT !. vi
blang o. CIe1l' c. twelve months EHTtAAst'
furnIhllR- BON VIII guO- an sUsTeat see1I1t3
auG spet.il IuurJ gage property Hnll- with t4gh
ppr cent Pc anuHIl lDttEesi tFpuI uhEs UDtlt PAL
IL RElD. SyUdbl
And Snelzi OF LAioasleu PsTlsL L.
Lake Charlie L. An Jeil lT5z
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

Az extensive importation of bsst
cattle sad hegs from Texas 10 the CITY
Of Mexico has sprung Up and a baei
rsfrigeraiiRg establishments IS being
established tbeFe--the on3y oae Jet
started iu Mexico.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

5NARRAEEs of arrest haze 9een sworn
out st Selma against the BagTo editors
who IN their paper advissd the Regroea
Of the soutb 10 apply the torch, and
dnge of the whites. There is much
excitement.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

a ReNAS Cathplse ecclesiastical
eeaaeil gf eaFaiaals sud agehbisboqs
~ AnsFiea fer The trial IT AmeFiean
ecclesiastical mattefs, i said 10 b ean-
tsmplate5 81 ihe Pope.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

TIE WRaregEn cotton mills have
suspended. One Of these mills VA.
tocaled Al Providence. L. l. the otner
81 Piain6eld, Conn. Aggregate nomj-
nal capital. $500, 009: looms 700; hands
employed. 1900. Assets 6gure5 a.
5000, Ooo; liabilities 81, 100000. The
Thornton worsied mills followed. anu
the Nottingham miIis are expected T.
Do likewlse The PoBemaugb mills
Of CoBuecucat are also reported IN
danger.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

1HE police juEy hss passed sn or
aiRsRes sxemPtiRg iron tsxaiion for
zen years aay railEaaas bpilt in the
parish, passing through il or having
their tsFmiags Al Shreveport.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

t1HE efY9 agFsas aud Paris green
GENES sT9m manE sections Of the sgaie.
AeFeFihsis ihe Hgospsst i fpr 3
hessg cotton crop as Well q e9Fn
aran.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

= FEVD RACES a Harlan, Ky, iu
which the Judge figures. He attempted
to make an arrest personally, assisted
by 2 posse, after tue Interested sheriff
had refused, and was compelled ioaes
The governor has been called upor
Tor traous.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30
J0HEA- HAMILTON.

= 20 MADE HRmestsad Entry DO 6,g46. Eor the
," = Of SEE o, II. 3 s., h. ", Lguisiana
AerlGlan. He name5 the following EiEnessas 70
prove hls e0nt1nugus residence Ur9l aad cultiva-
aaL o., SAID land viz: john I HaEaflt0n. %. Il
. RuIn 8ebsrt J0knssn, ". T StQFsll al Of
CaleasleaPaIlBhr La. ~ =
7A9-6t 7THaALAS J. BUTLER- Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

TAG branch road iron the Missis
siPPi Valley rqsd Al Slaughter maxi
the ran TO Bsyon Sara in one benr
and forty-6re minutes. Conaecfieu
beth ways made with Wopdville AL
Bayou Sara every DAY.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-08-30

e1ge DAY q iRqF sResks ID Rlaaus-
aiae, IlAsF ~ Prize halls EoFt snf
kFsy lsneak apl wsll ba haag Newt
The 81 taHn yill aaysa lisslg ppssT-
aaae assl wzelt- erss sIe