davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-09-27

Mrs, Harrison remarked ihgl If o
voman loves tlle society of ler hns-
band sbo should pcycr encourage Tim
% beeome . pnblie man.-Aa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-09-27
10 the Honorable Grand Jury, CaIcasieu
Parish, september Term, 1853

Gentlemen--As an accountant appointed
TO make examination OK the condition OF the
accounts OF the Parish Treasurer, respect.
fully report that the buried and superficial
manner 10 which the examination waa nee
cessariiy mnde ana tss abrupt ulscOnlilu
ance render II impossible TO furnish such 8
statemenr az VIII he IN amy degree sutisfnc
tory, The pencil memoranda aceomnauE9
Ing can serve only as nlemprand1 Tor thQ9e
making the examination. some errors hQVe
been uoted, but these eTe uf chQrnctef IN
dipeEng only ordinary olqficnl inaeenfucies,
Ihe work of exalntuatlQu has NOS pro-
amiuar TO offer dng stnfemeNf Of EtcelntBs
iisbureemeufs ana palauces throngl tho se
rleg Of years 70 pe rqpqried upQn qne to
make such statement VIA require coptnHl
alton of the work seyefal days longer
Respectfully ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-09-27

The drainage tax will not be i'm
posed till neSt year, as il was passed
too late to be put on The assessment
rolls, H0uHaa Courier
Cbeatbam's Chill Tonic Is acknowledged to
be fhe test. Physicians use and prescribe Ii,
Cure guaranteed. Sold by M n, Keamey.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-09-27

WtFIWsaNW VI ETtEFIA' 0FFfft ''FFffV " "
We have examined the filea OF the Lake
Charles Echo, as requested by your honora.
BILE body, and note the amount OF tines paid
to be four hundred and nineteen dollars
and fifty cents tS4la h0). we also note the
sum OF four hundred ana nine dollars and
twenty tive cents tSi0a 2d) aa being paid to
the town treasurer for fines BY a, 4, Reid,
mayor, and J. Daniel, q statement Of which
we herewith hand YOU.
We have examined the books Of 4, II. Dees,
collector, and tind the am0unta collected to
correspond with the amounts paid to the
town treasurer, ...
We also lind from the treasuTar's books
that the mayor, aldermen, secretary and
treasurer have been paid the amounts set
OnnnEltA thhIr nnmRs. 20 wifi.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-09-27

apon't truss 70 lsek, z bnt rub on q little of
Hpnis 0nfe i9r ltc9i letter, Ringworm or
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-09-27

Probably no one thing has caused such
general revival Of trade at W. A. Knapp's
drug store as their giving away TO their ems
tnmers OF so many free trial bottles Of DR.,
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Their trade Is simply enormous IN this very
valuable article from the fact that it always
cures and never dlsapppints Coughs Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitie, Group, and all Throat
and LuIg diseases quickly cured. You can
test 70 before buying by getting trial bottle
free, large size 81 Every bottle warranted 2
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-09-27

iaR descendants 81 ono Talbot,
Rho was REly edd Yeara ago 81 lp
diana slaYe, ere now claiming title q
GAP acres II land II LogapsnoFl ln
diapa.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-09-27

CY NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST MANI
Failing Memory, Exbausting &m,
Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head
and Back Ache, and all the F .4
effects leading 10 early decay,
and perhaps Consumption Or
Insanity, treated scientifically Il
BY new methods with never.
failing success.
ESYPHILIS and all bad "a
Blood and Skin Diseases per.
InAnently cured.
fR5KIDNEY g. URINARY
complaints, Gleet, GouOrrb9a, Ia8hald4
Structure, Varicocele and al diseases Of the
itoUrinary Organs cured promptly without
10 Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs.
~ No experiments. Age and experienG
pOrtant. Consultation free and sacred.
Eye, Ear, Threat, LHHRs, Liver,
Bladder Diseases Ereated with
Success UDequRtieds
Es= Send 8 cents postage for celebrated
on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Dis
Thousands cured. A friendly letter OF cal
save your future suffering and shame ant
golden years to life. No letters answered |
accompanied by cents in stamps.
Address OF call on
DRSs BETS A. BETS
l-4-6m 80 81. Charles st., New 0rlean
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-09-27
pnoEEgsIoNAL ANp PERsQNAL ouCupATIQNs

That every indiYidUal or individuals carrying
on the business or profession Of physician, attor
neyatlawt editor dentist occulist photographer
agency for publications, freight ticket claims
patent rights, and 81 other business not herein
provided f0r shall ~ graded as above set forth
but tle Licences shall be onehalf Of those estab.
iished BY this section, and provided no license
shall beiEsuea hereunder for less than dye dollars
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-09-27

have examined the foregoing &C of incOrp0ra
tion Of Lock, Moore & Coz (Limitedl and am Of
the opinion that the objects and purp0ses of said
corporation are legal and that none Of the proYi
stons thereof are contrary to law
fsignedJ J. G. GTBBS,
District Attorney tlth Dist La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-09-27

The Capital Stock OF this Corporation 3 do.
olared to be the sum Of ONE HUADRRDT THOU
SAND DOLLARS, divided into ONE THOU
SAND SHARES of the value of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS each all stock 10 10 paid in
full, in cash Tor Its equiyalent al the time Of
subscription. The Capital may be increased, on
complying with the requirements Of law, TO Q
sum not to exceed Three Hundred Thousand
Dollars, and should the Capital stock be In.
creased, the persons holding stock al tho time
shall have tho right TO take by preference,
shares Of the additional or increased stock, pro,
P0rtlOnate to the number of shares then owned
by them TespeeLiyelY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

TINS burden We left Rochand for Dcveriy aoous
sixteen days ago, with cargo OF limo ashts. AZ
o'clock yesterday afternoon the sea- which han been
running high all day, broBe aboard IN, vcssi part
ing the mainmast chain plates 'mrnediatey me
mainmast parted, th'y feet above the Deck inc
foremost following. We We're soon compelled 70 'aAe
to the boat and had barely time to jump aboard INC
boat before tho Schooner sank About twenty MN.
utes afserward heavy sea struck the boat, capszns
It and throwing The occupants into tho water lho
two scamcn graspcd the bottom of tbs boat. ! ialed
to reach IT, and determined to make an effort for lac
shore, which was about three-quaters Of mile away
Clad In heavy overcoat, which yaniy tried 70 re-
move and with high sea running, the atempt
seemed hopeless. At To- 9Th, after being beaten anoas
fol over hathour In the wafer, struck tne , ssno
al (Sood Hafbor beach. asd was safe.n The Julleuc
was uninsured Tho cargo belonged t. Y. SOD
dard. of Rockand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
GREAT WINDS IN TIE SUBURBS.

BUILDINGS UNRooTED AND BLOWN DowN-Two
FISHERMEN CARRIED OUT TO SEA.
Tho storm did considerable damage in Elizabeth,
n j. 1t burst upon the city and ragged furiousy for
about fifteen minutes the rain poured down In torrents
and the wind was fierce. At the staten Chemical
Companys yard, In Frontst.. building In course Of
erection was totally demolished. The loss is estimated
IT $1,000. The company's chambef-room' WAS also
badly damaged. causing loss Of 81 900.
At Linden the wind amused itself with the barns
ana chimncys In the village. All the outbuildings Of
Z mfihmsn named Morse were leVeiled to the ground
ana tho roof Of the kitchen Of his house was blown on
Isaac Rolls barn blown down, and on an adjoining
farm largo barn. containing five cows and fifteen tons
OF hay was lifted ffom it, foundation and carried some
distsnce and split In halves. Tho cows wero found
beneath tho rubbish uniniurcd.
The wind blew in the southwest side Of the carmaa-
IT. schoolhouse. at New Brunswick, destroying tho
entire south side OF the upper floor and breaking desks
and CHAIRS into srlintes, while portions OF the floor
and partitions were broken and scattered about. IN
vextfeation yesterday showed that the accident was
caused by the defective construction Of the school
TSe wind Storm struck the North Shore Of staten
Island and demolished three new twosioIy frame
dwellings, in Hoasman,zve, n Elm Park The build l
oes y wes - Coo Ike heavy iron roof Of the Kecher
6re brick factory, ~ Krocherville was ined from the
building and blown consldersclo distance away,
csusins damage o. al;nos, 1000 nc heavy sa' 6
WfId west Grounds. Erastina, were blown down. The
eiiofboaf James Stafford, No 10, which arrived al
kfSnIeton yesterday caught IN the gale oil Long
Branch and narrowly escaped being wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR - HOURS
wAssaroS In 1910 p. m.ror New England, Eastcrn
New.York East6h Pennsylvania and NewJersey hr ana
colder; westerly Winds diminishing In force
For MARYLAND Delaware Virginia and North Caroinss if
slightly except aong the coast and In Maryland and
Delaware nearly stationary temperature
For South Carolina Georgia and Eastern Florida aif Friday
rain saturdays warmer.
For western Florida and Alabama, rain; warmer
For Mississippi rain warmer followed In the western por
ton by colder.
For Louisiana Arkansas and Eastern Texaa rain followed
in the portion Of Arkansas and Eastern Texas BY
clearing weather colder preceded In southeastern Lousana
by warmer
Fer Kentucky and Tennessee rain warmer followed in tho
weasern portion BY colder weather and snow.
For Western Pennsyvania and Western Ecw.York gone
rally fsir slightly colder Ia Western Newyork, nearly 50
tionary temperature In Western Pennsylvania.
For wost Virginia aud Ohio fair. followed Friday night IN
the western portions by or rain slightly warmer exce
in northern ohio neery stationary tsmparature~
For Indiana Illinois and Missouri local SHOWS or ~'n
colder preceded In southern Indiana BY rising temperature
Michigan and Wisconsin, fair except along me nA@
continued light colder except In extreme southeastern
portion Of Lower Michigan nearly stationary temperature
For Iowa and Minnesota generally air clearing IN south
eastern Iowa slightly colder
For Dakota local SHOWS warmer.
For Colorado Nebraska and xansaa generally ar -
warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
GOVERNOR BULKEIEr MANIPULATED.

Hartford, Conn, jan 10.-The Legislature met in
jont session this morning TO elect state officers,
election by the people having failed. Following is
the result OF the balloting
Govcrnor-M. G. Buckley 1sep.). $50; Luzon D.
Morris (Dem) %.
Lieutenant Goyernor-eam j.. Merwin Qlep),
1866; John s. Kirkhsm (Deml, 82. Secretary OF
ststs--T. Jay walsh liicp.l, 1GG; Henry A. Bishop
CDem.), o. Treasurer-E S. Henry usep), 100; J..
q. Martin (DemJ o.. Confederation y. Wright
mcp.l, 1853: Nicholas staub (Dcm.), 90. Messrs
BulDtcley Merwn, Walsh, Henry and Wright wofo
declared duly elected
The Govcrnorelect was then escorted from his home
10 the Capitol by unusually imposing parade, IN
GLIDING many companies OF militia at p. m. both
houses OF the Legislature met In joint convention and
the oath OF Office was administered 10 Governor
Bulheley, who then read his inaugural address, Al
the conclusion OF the joint convention the legislature
adjourned TO "Wednesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
Mr. yEppER,s LIQUOR TAX BILL AGAIN.
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR GOVERNOR HILL TO
.uo1v urs LOVE FOR LIouoR-DEALERs.


20 ,coessn-Governor Hill VIII have
s,as,,,r,.v 10 demonstrate his love for the
No., ,.aroo,s Senator Vcdder in'foauced tnis morn
49,, .,a h,u Known as tho yedder Tax Dill This Dill
,,.,s- ,ha ,lsrcs In the state where liquor is soia
80 ,,vo classes: first vherc wh'shos' "'hc' 'ec.'
go are sold TO be drunk on inc pionn' seevn,
r.ero malt LIQUORS only are SOU ino hls'o,a so
,.css are taxed G1O0 year and 'ho 'e 'i"o -
Gear This bill was vetoed ps S 800 ~,
wears ago, but last session 10 ~"
seinbly. ,. a hill adding opium
80 chatting Kinks to tho places whefc IL Is
,.demcanor TO allow children under sisen So',' ~
80 No also presented measure mahns vac ios s'
so consent TO marriage eighteen years WIN maics
and fftcen years with females A.. A.. ..,,.o =,
senator Murphy is again WORKING ioI n' ~ p"se
Work This morning he introau0o1 D 49,
mahes the police scrgeants hous .s 49,, % havs a
roundsmen sergeants The hcuVha" ., 200
a,.,, ~ So geo year and the seresa"' *i,
sa'a.' o.. COT, "a sticking at the opium aens ana
N' ,.,, a,,,cb he offered makes it mlsasmeanor 70
ont or lease a building for opium s''''A's' -
have opium for smoking for saw a. o,va tho heirs
80. r,,os introduced bin TO sVe inc ne'i'
:. .,uh r,.n,bets some benefit from tno nionioe,'p
., The Climb held by the person who wis IN
senator vedder came forward WIN m az l noo :
Tho salaries Of the Supreme Court '''e' @0'O
year. n as tho seuator
Thomas F. Grady was sworn ;"
from MFR. RcIlly's district. tho WIN, .o- ro....t
V a. Pierce I'm the absence OF senator fassee'
- Coz and secured an extension OF uni' ior 'no
Fassett COMMITTEES to continue the invessa"0" IN 'H'
Aoueduct frauds until February lo'
This bill came from Senator Russell =,
Anv existing railroad company hereo'ore o's'ni'e y.
,o,roraed under the laws Of this STATE sNo7p sse
NAV have been organized for the purpOse - NAV
ns' 49,. s.n-oaa IN tho City Of New-York which may
Sove been unable from any cause TO eonS''us ~
within the time specified by s charter OF :,
cessation shall hereby have the time TOT ,n'
~ railroad lt was authorized to construct oA'enaeo TOT
yther term Of two years beyond tho .ios heIoc,o,s
I,mi,ed. and failure to construct us rasoAl
ss.u not cause forfeiture Of It's corporate powers
The annual report tho Pilot conmiscncrs was 70,
..xad Du,ine the year 1872 pilots were licensed ,ns
go, no consists Of twenty-five good schoohers specially
for .he service During the blizzard hve OF
n sohooners were driven ashore but all we're saved but
No. II and IA were lost with all hands Fifteen men
I've bsen los, while In service. and four died from disease
In the year SORE boats were pno'ea N anu oas a".
sa-7 os4 70 was collected FOR ths service TINS IL
,sl,,ns Of Of $4,000 81 from the previous year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
UooL GROWERS IN CONVENTION.
A COMMITTEE NAMED TO LOOK AFTER THEIR
INTERESTS BEFORE THE SENATE

A COMMITTEE NAMED TO LOOK AFTER THEIR
INTERESTS BEFORE THE SENATE
washington, Jan 10.--The National Wool Growers
Association mot in convention a. the Ebbtt House to-
day. Columbus peano, president Of tho Association.
In the chair. Officers were elected as follows:
President, Joha Mcdowell, of Washington, PENN;
vice president, Colonel William l. Black of Texas;
treasurer, I. n Wallace, OF Missouri secretary,
H. Kirkpatrck OF California.
A committee consisting Of Messrs. Dclano, Black,
wallace. Hutchinson and Lawrence, which was ap-
pointed 10 draft series OF resolutions, made the
following report which was adopted unanimously:
The verdict the people Of the last presidential sec
ton having determined that tho woolgrowers should have
fu and adequate protection this National Convention
respectfully insists upon tho fulnment OF that pledge
Resolved That while Congress maintains the general
policy Of protection wool growers and wool manufacturers
In tho United states have right 10 demand that the
duties ON wool and on wooen and worsted goods shall
be adjusted and maintained secure to them ito
American market
Resolved That this National Convention protests
against OF the provisions OF the Senate substitute
for the Tariff BILL FAR they relate to or affect wool
inadequate, unjust wool growers and insufficient
to protect the wool growing Industry. And II Is the de-
beratc opinion OF this convention that this industry win
continue decline unless better provisions for It's mate
adopted than those proposed
Resolved That COMMITTEES Of seven be appointed by
the president Of this convention whose duty IL will be
formulate such schedule OF tarin duties for wool as
may DO deemed just and necessary and to present the
Same TO Finance Committee OF the Senate and urge It's
adoption. And said committee is authorized to confer
and cooperate with wool manufacturers II deemed advisa-
bic In securing the adoption Of sufficient schedule Of
duties for wooep goods In connection with proposed
schedule for wool
Resolved That the determination OF a future economic
ana financial policy for this Government is important
10 tho woolerowlng and all other industries and the
business Of the Nation require Immediate and def
mite legislation. ana n this shall not be accomplished
during the present Congress- earnestly request that
the List Congress be convened the earliest day prac.
ticable after the expiration OF the present session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
d4Drxsr Dfxxxs At TIE wHIrs HOSE.
THE MANSION AsLow WITH LIGHT AND FLOW
rRs-covxRs FOR 40 GUESTS

THE MANSION AeE.ow WITH LIGHT AND FLOW
rRs-covxRs FOR 40 GUESTS.
Washington, Jan. 10 tspccisl). The White House
wore festive air this evening, at the dinner given
by the President IN honor of the Cabinet ~ was tho
first state dinner of the season and, as euquetto
demands, was to the Cabinet. 1t may % aso ~
garded as the last formal o'nn'i ~ "
President Cleveland to his caOiio az
mansion was aglow with light ana hc
perfume and beauty % flowers were eyerywne.o
The table was laid with forty-six covers, ana me
dinner was of te courses with six Wines. Inc p'a.c
Of the mistress wss heretofore, marked py INC eus
water glass This evening second plate was ~ uis
ting,isbed, that Of Mrs. Folsom. who. hAo ncr
daughter. does not take wines. inc oo
quets wcre OF La France roses, held Ds so
venir ribbons bearing the name OF inc s"''~
The Marine Band played In the outer corruo.'
The entire Cabinet, with the exception oi wy
Attorney General, was present Mrs. Vilss, wnose
long Illness has kept her out Of society ior auov.
a year made her reappcarance In The Cao'ne'
circle The dinner hour was half after scvon'
but It was shortly before Ina'
the President led the way to the diningroom .asns
in Miss Bayard who sat at HIS right. MIS- slrcn'''
sat at his left and was taken BY The secretary Oh
Mrs CLEVELAND sat at the opposite side OF the taoe,
and was tasen in by the Secretary Of State who So.
ON her nsht The Secretary Of the Treasury sat u
her left taking in Mrs. Endicott The otner
guests wore the Secretary OF the Navy and MIS-
whitney the poshnasterG and Mrs. Dickinson,
the Secretary Of the interior and Mrs. Villas, inc
speaker Of the House and Mrs Carlisle, Mr. Justice
Lamar Senator Allison, OF Iowa Senator voornscs'
of indiana; senator and Mira. camergu, OF psnnsyi
yana Senator German, Of Maryland Senator ana
Mrs Palmer OF Michigan Senator and Mrs Manaes-
son of Nebraska: Representative Scott OF PcnnsyE
yana Representative and Mrs. Russell, Of Massaehu
sets Representative and Mrs French. Of Connecsc@s
ana Mrs calvin 8. BrIce OF Now-York; Mr. and
Mrs. James J. Hill. of Minnesota Rcpesentat,iye-
elect and Mrs Roswell p Flower OF new orr Mtn
Mrs Lamont, Mrs. A. A. wilson. Mr. steinway OF
Now. York. and Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
wIuTELAw REID, Chairman.
T.. Il. HINSDALE.
CFPHAS BRAINERD,
JOHN JAY KNOX,
THOMAS NJ. NORTH,
M. NJ BUDIONG,
i. A. PADDOCK,
CLARENCE G. BUEL,
ID. ID. ST. JOHN R0OSA.

Following this came the election Of officers
The result Of the balloting was the election Of
the regular ticket presented by the Nominating
Committee as follows:
presldent-chaunccy NJ. Dcpew.
vic,presldents--Lo Grand Il Cannon, Cornelius N.
pi,as fnvi p Morton Jesse Selgmnn, Birdseye BaFc.
,nnn Alfred Van santvoori. Charles Stewart Smith
Joseph t. Gar, Charles G. Iandon. John +. Plummer
Henry l.. Kcndrck Joel Il. Erhards
secretayy-Slgouiney W. Fay.
Tteasurer-GcoFge Montague.
1,xecutlu, Committee, class Of 1so1-R"fus b. Cown3
benjamin G.. Clarke Francis o. French, George r. sade
william G. Browning.
To MI vacancy class Of iss9francis G. suonstall.
Committee on Admissions class Of 1so1-Horaee M.
Ruesiss W. Hart Smith, James II. Swift William Brook.
Held. Henry r Carey.
Committee on Library and Pubicstions-samuei A.
GolcschmidL Gouverneur NJ. Thompson, William Argyle
Watson. Archibald O. RhoadeA Charles Collins Gordon
Wendell. Horny Blake
Committee Art--Eastman johnson, Alfred H. NJ.
Puriy Robert W Van Boskerck Edmund Penfolds Harry
W. watrous, William G.. Nichols, Thoinas ID. CLARKE
Committee on Political Reiorm-Whlteiaw REID clar'
enco C. Buell. Ccphas Byancrd. Franklin A. Paddock,
y. II Hns1ale John Jay Knox. ID. b St. John Roosa,
Morris NJ. rullong s. " IT, Crueer Edward II. Anlni!-
down. Robert NJ. Galloway Benjamin S. Church. John
X. CllIey.
Auditors-wram II. Rosa James II. Durham, Eawin
w. Holbrook.
Mr.. Depew responded briefly, thanking the
club for the honor bestowed upon him.s The
members then went to the dining-room to enjoy
the coed things awaiting them there