davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-31

The southern cotton manufacturers
give good advice to their neighboFs
and make good resolves for them.
selves as q The diycrsihcation Of
industries ID The South. There can
be 10 king worth talking of unless be
have prosperous subjects, and if cot
ton IS to be king again, he must reign
BY aid Of mixed industries Tho cot
ton gro gers must raise hogs and corn
and wheat as well as cotton, and the
cotton manufacturers mpst make al
the products into which the fiber can
be spun and woven. And if il be
possible The bagging iu which cotton
~ packed should be made from TIE
cotton rather than from lhs juie plant
--4 -4ChicaqD 9Iaaes.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-31

The name and stIe of this corporation shall be
the FARMERS UNION TRADE ASSOCIATION
of CALCASIBU PARISH I.IMIIED), and bt
that name it shall have power and authority TO
exist and enjoy cuccessiOn for the fool tearm Of
Twenty five years commencing and to be com
puted from The first day of August 1880.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-31
OH A-RTBR
OF TIE
Farmers Union Trade
ASSOCIATION
Or AND IN PARISH OF CALCAsIEU, LOUIsIANl
(LIMITED)
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

STATE UF LUUIbIANAl
PARISH OF CALCAsIEU,
Be it known That we, c. II. Kearney, y. J..
Cannon, j. b. Eaves Jr, W. i. Y. Baves, NJ. d.
Nicely, all of the above named State and Parish
on the ith day of May, A D. 1889 declare that
ayaling ourselves of al the provisions Of the laws
of this State relative to the organizations of Cor
pOratiO1s, we have contracted and ageede by these
presents and bind ourselves well all Other
such persons as may hereafter become associated
with us, to form and constitute corporation and
body Polite in law for the object and purpOs and
under agreements and stipulatiOns following, to
wit:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-31

Should any stock holder desier to depart from
the country to such q distance as would render Il
inoonyenisnt for him TO hold stock he will be
allowed TO withdraw his share,
(Signed) 9, Il. KEARNEY, Pres,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-31
ART. TX.

This act Of Incorporation may be changed
modi6de or said Corporation may be dissolved
with the consent Of three fOuTtbs Of the RtOcl
represented, and majority Of the amount thcreo
issued At any general meeting Of the said COrpOr
alton convened for such purpose after thirty day
notice Of such meeting shall have bin preyiousl,
given.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-31
ART II.

The dOmicile of this cooperation shall be at OI
near MerTyville Calcasien Parish, La, and all
citations or legal process shall be served on the
President of said Cooperation or in case Of his alb
sence or inability to act. upon the Vice President
and in case Of both upon the Secretary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28
rs TINS THE DE BRAAK,
Diver Jobnsen's Discovery Will
Looking After AN Anchor.

Diver Johnson's Discovery while
Looking After an Anchor.
Aspecisl to tho Philadelphia Press from
Lawes says: Randolph johnson, diver on
the Atlantic and Gulf wrecking Oompany's
steamer Tamesi, thinks no has found the
treasure. ship De Braak and gives pood evil
dence OF the fact. The steamer Tamesi has
been In the harbor for the last two weeks
sweeping for anchors and has been very
successful. About one week ago they
caught an anchor by sweeping, but could
not bring 1t to thesurface with steam power
Being unsuccessful they gave 1t up.
On Saturday last another trial was given,
but 1t proved as unsuccessful as before. AS
everybody on the vessel being very curious
TO know how and by what the anchor was
held by such tight grasp, Diver John de-
scended this evening. johnson said to
correspondent Of the Press: when / de-
scended found the remains OF an old
wreck which must have been on the bottom
Tor great many years. Only few pieces
OF timber could be made out by me. The
wood was worm eaten and like SPONGE
The anchor was fast In the eide of the
wreck and could not be removed. This
vessel lies directly In the line along the
coast, although some distance from the
place where DR.. Pancoast was working.
The oldest citizen of Lswes knows nothing
OF any vessel ever sinking here, and by the
look Of the wood the vessel Is the De
Braak."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

Hurlock to oannon's; s. t. Gardner, from
Magnolia 10 Church Creek; Asbury Burke
from Betheland Glasgow to Grape ~, M, Col
Inns to Elliott Island ;J.w, Easley from Oman
cocx to fredericksburg; g. 3. Hardesty from
Ianglers Island 10 Galestown; L. p, Cork.
tan from Preston TO Greenwood; Il, L.
Price to Harrington; Samuel Il. Maxwell to
Leipsfc; W. 4. Valiant from Oannon's TO
Magnolia;J. T. Prouss from Church Greek
70 Nassau W. L. p. Bowen from Smiths
Island TO porters Landing; Edward Free.
man to Preston; @. A. Sheets to Wyoming.
Easton distriet-W. M. Warner from
Marydel to Appoquinimink; Samuel j,
Morris from Harrington to Greensboro G. s,
Oonoway from Appoquinlmink to Marydel;
y. u. White from Smyrna circuit TO Milling.
ton; W. II. Mowbray from Royal Oak to Po-
mona; r. X. Stephenson from Millington to
smyrna circuit; r. ]. Corkran to Trappe; O.
y. Sheppard from Delaware City to Frank
ford; W. W. Redman to Fruitland; ]. w.
Gray from Pocomoke circuit to Powell
vile; Edward Davis from Nassau to
Quantico; A. ID. Davis to Roxana; W. W,
obalres from Shortly to Somerset.
Virginia district-E. Fl. Miller to
Onincoteague; G.. W. Burke from Federals-
burg TO Onancock; J. j.. Graham to New
Church Wilmer Jaeger from Gslestown to
Smiths Island; James Conner to Tangier.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28
NOVEL FILL CONTEST.
King DOIbOwss Two willis and tho
viii Made b. Ris widow.

King DOIbOwss Two Wills and the
viii Made b. His Widow.
There is novel will CONTEST in pro-
gress before Registrar Bradford's probate
court, which will havo a hearing some
day this week. 1t involves the validity
of will made by decedent, which was
not discovered until after a will previ-
ously made had been probated, the estate
settled and the will of the devisee under
the said prior will, now deceased, pre-
sented for probate. The facts are these;
Ia 1872 King Dolbow, well-kuown
citizen, who lived for years at the south
west corner of Fourth and Orange streets,
made will, in which he devised oil of
his property to mis- wife, Margaret Dol
bow. His possessions amounted to about
$4,000 About 1881 MIR. Dolbpw died,
when this will was duly probated, the es-
tate settled and title in the property
vested in the widow.
Last var Mrs. Dolbow died and her
will was presented for probate. Il divided
her property equally between her son,
John X. Dolbow, and her daughter, Mary
Dolbow, leaving nothing to another son,
William III. Dolbow. Several codicils
wore added, however, making requests to
certain grandchildren of the decedent.
These codicils were the cause Of bring
ing the third will to light. They SO ma
terially reduced the equal division of the
estate, as provided in the will, between
Mary and John X. Dolbow, that the latter
decided to seek advice az TO their legality.
He entered the office of well. Mt
torney and stated his case. "What," snid
the lawyer, king Dolbow dead Why,
l have his will here in my safe"
The will was at once produced and was
found TO be dated January, 1880, eight
years later than the will under which
Mrs. Dolbow held the property. 1t left
her the income of SIS, coo during her life
time, the principal to go to her grand
children at her death, and the balance OF
the estnte to her in trust, to revert equally
to her three children ut her death.
This will was promptly presented to
Register Bradford for probate, and he
will have to determine whether it or Mrs.
Dolbows will ia the valid instrument.
William Q. Spruance, Esq, is attorney
for the late will, while Hon. Anthony
Higgins represents the will made by Mrs.
DolboW.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
CLAYTON, March 25.-William T. Sauis-
bury, q brakeman on the Delaware rail-
road, was run over by train of oars Sat-
urday and killed. At this point the
freight upon which Salisbury was
"breahing" was tagged while Clarence
Smithers boarded 1t. The unfortunate
young man was watching intently to see
that Smithers succeeded in his efforts.
salisbury was riding on the roof OF the
car and in his anxiety for his friends
safety was unmindful Of the overhanging
shed Of the station. The train was NOV
ing rapidly and in an instant the young
Trademarks head struck the station shed
roof knocking him from his perch on
tho car roof between two cars.
In falling he struggled to save
himself and clutched part of the
car for moment and arrested his. fall,
but was unable to hold on. His strength
was soon exhausted by the great strain
and he dropped between the bumpers to
the track and four cars ran over him.
Beth legs were severed from the body.
The sad accident was OF once flashed by
wire to his family at Dover and his fiance,
who lives in Wilmington, but he lived
but short time, dissolution occurring
few moments before either his father or
sweetheart arrived. The unfortunate man
suffered great agony, despite the medical
i attention which was promptly rendered.
He was conscious and pleaded that come
one would in kindness perform the dis.
patch and end his agony. The remains
were taken to Dover and will be buried
from the residence Of his father, Thomas
Salisbury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

Some years ago city missionary was
crossing one Of the parks in New York
ON the Sabbath day and said to lad,
"What are you doing here, breaking the
Lords day2 You ought to be at church
aud worshiping God instead of break
ing the Sabbath in this way" The poor
lad in rags looked up at the city mis-
aionary and said; .'On, sir, it's very
easy for you to talk that way, but God
knows that we poor chaps amt got no
chance.n
The sentiment seems TO be growing that
in the United States the time has arrived
when '.the poor chaps don't have no
chance"
There is some truth in it. The poor
are not shut out from making hveli-
hood, but the gulf between riches and
poverty continually grove more difficult
to cross. As the country becomes
densely populated keen business compe-
tition decreases the chances for accumu-
la,ing wealth by ordinary business
methods.
But the same conditions vastly improve
the chances for great success to those
who can strike out in new paths, can fur
nish something 10 the world that others
cannot.
True merit, in commodity or ability,
will win easily and with grand results in
this country III the masses can be induced
to recognize it. This recognition can
only be accomplished by what are some-
times sneeringly alluded to as advertising
methods.
What marvellous success hos attended
the thorough introduction to the world
of the merits OF that wonderful remedy
for kidney disease--W Warmers Safe Cure.
Hon ii. II. Warner frat came to know of
its curative power by being restored to
health from what the doctors pronounced
| fatal kidney trouble. He concluded the
world ought to know of it and In the 10
| years since he began its manufacture be
has spent millions of dollars in adyer-
Using the Safe Cure.
His methods have been Ingenious
sometimes, perhaps, open to criticism,
but they had a purpose, which has been
accomplished.
But markl be never would have &C.
cured four fold return of the vast SUMS
thus expended if the real merit OF the
remedy had not been fnlly proved to the
millions OF people reached by bis adyer-
tisements!
Ten years OF increasing SUCCESS OF
Warmers Safe Cure is due, first, to intel
ligent and pleasing advertising, by which
the people were made acquainted with
the remedy. Second, to the true worth
of the remedy, proved by actual experi-
ence, show it to be The only specific fol-
kidney disease and all diseases growing
out OF kidney arrangements.
MIR. Warner has something the people
want, tells them SO, then proves 1t to
their atisfaotion-success follows as a
matter of course.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28
MILFORD rEAcHHRs.
Meeting of the Local Institute--Som'
Interesting Papers Head.

Interesting Papers heads
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
MILFORD. March 26.--The meeting OF
the Milford Teachers Association on Sat-
urday was called to order by the chair
man, Prof. d. e. Ellis, al 10 O'Clock, a.
NJ. in the South Milford school building.
Invitations had been sent to about 40
teachers, of whom the following were
present d. e. Ellis, Charles f. Allen,
Joseph Bradley, Isaac Il. Jester, Frank
Fl. Bye, David Clark, A. u. Sturgisi
Emory e. Marvel, Misses Della Webb,
Emma HsIIett, Margaret Brown, Hettie
Arnold, Mollie Richards, Annie Ratolitf,
Mary Bell, Annie Russell, Mary Wells
and Mrs. Joseph v. Titus.
After prayer the session was opened by
singing. The first paper was on 1.-THE
schools of Delaware their needs and
how to remedy them," by A. d. Sturgis.
This paper called forth many remarks
from the teachers whose views as to the
schools of this State widely differed, but
nevertheless were very interesting. After
another song, a paper on Geography"
was read by Miss Hettie Arnold. This
subject was quite iberally discussed,
principally as &c how 1t should be taught
in the public schools and when it should
be taught. After little ordinary bust
ness the session adjourned until 2 p. m.
When the meeting was called to order
at 2 p. M, Superintendent Handy, Of
the Kent county schools, was present and
was cordially welcomed. The first paper
of the afternoon, and undoubtedly the
most interesting paper OF the day, was
read by Charles Allen, principal OF the
South Milford public school, on the sub
ject of Reading" The paper told of
the universal practice of reading and of
the unlimited amount of reading matter
4 published, and then went on 10 say:
but how few in the multitude OF those
who read are really good readers. 1t is o
| deplorable fact that the number of good
readers is very small. The important
question for the reachers to decide ia
| 'how are we 60 teach the elements OF
good reading?" Mr.. Allen, thought read
ing should be taught with some degree
Of unity and progressively. He stepped
to the blackboard and placed synopsis
of the way to teach reading thereon,
which was closely studied by the assem-.
bled teachers, and called forth consider
abie interesting discussion.
paper on Arithmetic" was next reai
by Miss Della Webb of the North Milford
schools. 1t was very interesting
production, and several joined in the dis
cussion as to how it should be taught d
quite young scholars. Among those whit
discussed the question was Superintend
emit Handy, who went to the biackboar,
for his illustrations. The time for closini
having arrived, Mr.. Ellis said he woul'
keep his paper on " Teaching Grammar
until the next meeting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
SMYRNA, March 25.-The funeral Of
Samuel A. Armstrong, an ex- member of
the Board of Trustees of the Poor, oc.
Cured on Saturday. There was very
large attendance upon the obsequies and
the cortege included nearly 800 carriages.
Services were conducted by the Rev. j.
S. Conaway and interment was made in
Odd Fellows cemetery. The pail
were Joseph Roberts, Thomas Price,
William Naiior, John p. G 1llins, Jackson
Collins, OK Sheriff Robinson. The de-
ceased was So years of age.
His final illness first mani
tested itself in December last,
and gradually grew more aggravated.
Mr.. Armstrong was held in high esteem
by his neighbors and friends. He was
man of sterling integrity, and all his in
tercourse with his fellow-men bespoke
him man of honor ana rectiiude of pur-
pose. For the past eight years he was a
member Of Union M. e. Church. The
deceased leaves q widow and family Of
eight children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28
AaRtoULTUR1L EXPERIMENTS.
70 Practically Test the Value of
Ferttiizers-W Work of the ENperi-
ulen1 Statlan.

htenb SttAttnhs
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
NEWARK, March 26.-There was meeting
yesterday afternoon In the Delaware Col
lege experiment station of the officers OF
the New Castle County Farmers Institute.
There were present DR.. John j. Black OF
New CASTLE, tho president, Delaware CLARK,
the secretary, James Hossinger, first vice.
president, John @. Higgins of the execu-
tive committee, and the following vice.
presidents OF which there is one for
each hundred: Alexander P. Corbit,
Richard s. Naudain, Charles Wal
ton and David Heyd. The meeting was
called by DR.. A. T. Neale, director OF the
agricultural station, with the purpose of
comforting with an Intelligent and repre-
sentative body OF agrlculturlsts upon the
experiments to be conducted this spring.
Besides DR.. Neale and Prof. NJ. 81. Back
with there wera several other well-known
farmers. Dr.. Black presided and the meet
ing for some time enjoyed PLATA straight
forward address upon the general plan and
purpose of these fertilizer experiments
from DR.. Nsale.
These experiments will be entrusted to
the hands of one thoroughly responsible
and careful In each hundred OF this county
who shall be at all times undor the super
vision of the director of the station. One
acre will be devoted TO these experiments
which are intended to ascertain the pecu-
liar needs and adaptability of the soil of
every part of the county and eventually the
entire Suite. The principal ingredients Of
fertilizers are potash, phosphoric and
nitrogen, and II will be the chief OBJ
jsct TO find what one of these three
are needed by the soil. The seeds Will be
furnished by the station also the fertilizers
while each farmer selected to carry on the
work will be paid liberal sum for his care
and attention to the work. 1t Is intended
to commence planting about April Doth and
the matter of selecting these experimenters
has been partially left to the vlce-presidents
OF the Farmers Institute, each OF whom will
select n man In his hundred for approval by
the director. David Heyd Oh State Road,
New Castle hundred, Is the only one at
present settled upon, but the rest will soon
be secuT ed.
The Newark Grange at recent meeting
passed resolutions earnestly demonstrating
against the reduction OF the fees of the
State chemist for nnRlyZlng commercial
fertilizers, which bill before the present
Legislature contemplstes. The resolution
was passed unanimously and farmers of all
classes around here appreciate the protec-
tlon afforded them through the present
laws and object to any change on this &C.
count.
Tac lecture to have been delivered to-
night by the Rsv. DR.. Smith OF Baltimore,
for the benefit OF tha Newark Horary has
been postponed upon tue feceiDt "a Il telc-
gram announcing his illness. II will prob.
ably take place In about three weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

The cries of children were heard com
ing from the residence of Mrs. Clara
Horner, No. Reckless street, Pbiladel-
pbia, yesterday morning week. The door
was thereupon forced open and four
starving children were seen. They told
their rescuer that their mother had looked
them in the room on Saturday, promising
to some hack in short time. Food was
procured for the little onev, and they
were given in charge of the matron of
the Second district station house. The
Society to Protect Children from Cruelty
ives notified and Agent Watson was gut
on the case. He learned that the mother
had left the city on Saturday night with
a woman known as Jennio Ward, and
that the following day they had registered
OF hotel in Odessa, Del, where they re-
mainei until Monday morning, when
they left. 1t was also learned that the
woman's husband had deserted her some
months ago The magistrate issued
warrant for the arrest OF the women and
it was placed in Agent Watson's hands.
The woman was arrested at Odessa last
Friday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

Monday being the 9th anniversary OF
the battle of Fort Steadman, the first re-
union Of the surviving soldiers OF the
209th, goth and 2O0th Pennsylvania Regi.
ments took place In Carlisle. Hundreds OF
veterans we're in attendance.
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, on MonGaV
chose the Rev. HoWatd N. Bliss resistant
pastor by unanimous vote. MIR. Bliss Is rs
years OF age, a graduate OF Union Theologi-
cal Seminary, and mt present completing
two years course OF study in Germany.
Mrs. Margaret e. Sangster, for many
years the postmistress OF HGrper's Young
People, has accepted the offer OF Barper ~
Brothers to become editor, OF Hdrpers
Bazar, Mrs. Sangster is well known as
writer of verse and contributor to the re.
ligtous press.
Anthony Nicely, the father Of tho Nlcsly
brothers who are now In jul In somerset,
Pa, charged with the murder OF old mar
Umberger, who was robbed OF Sl5,OUU,
was on Monday arrested as an accessory
after the fact. Umhergers Poeketpook
was found In his possession. II had been
given to him by his son Joseph just before
his arrest.
A telegram from Panama says that COM
mercial matters all over the IsthInus are In
q bad condition, and there is little busi-
ness doing. The Colon storekeepers and
dealers have united In pelitioning for re-
QQcLlOQ III All klnuS Vi lhAost OWhN W tho
complete stoppage OF trade in the city. In
the city Of Panama things are In much the
same condition. This state OF affairs is due
to this stoppage OF work on the canal.
Theannual assessments OF railroads doing
business in Iowa have been completed. The
total assessment for purposes OF taxation Is
fixed at S43, $50, LAG, of which $i9, 269, sos liz
upon railroads proper and the balance upon
sleeping and dining cars. The sworn state
ments OF the railroad officials show de-
GREASE In the net earnings OF Iowa roads
last year of $l,5O0,000, while ten roads
failed to pay operating expenses The total
assessments are about $270,0 900 more than
last year.
Much dissatisfaction is felt among naval
officers at some of the details for the cele-
bration of the centennial of Washington's
inauguration In New York next month.
They complain that their branch OF the
service, which will make an exhibition Of
particular interest, because OF It's compare
son OF the old and new navy, has been
placed In charge OF retired army office..
They argue that naval officer OF the
highest rank should have been chosen to
match the selection OF Major General Scho-
field, who will take charge OF the military
forces, and they have begun an agitation to
have Admiral Jouett replace the retired
army officer In command OF the naval
demonstration.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28
Am assessor Defends srin,seis.

Editor Gdzstte. Allow me space in
your widely circulated paper to vindi-
cate myself of making an impartial as
sessment. That I was accused of, by
parties who felt themselves aggrieved at
their assessment, md whom reduced
$l35 on their real estate and 5000 on
their head less than they were previously
assessed for; and who came before the
honorable body of the levy court with q
host of witnesses where and when they
expected large fishes but got minuows. I
was surprised to notice the de-
feated nominee for the office which
/ now hold allowed himself to
become witness along with others, who
declared with uplifted hands before the
court Of appeals that mansions were as
sesssd separate from farms for IL cents.
Now will say to those who felt them
selves aggrieved that the law says, at
shall be the duty of the ASSESSORS to
assess all property at its intrinsic value
to the best of their Judgment" Now that
being the case 1 know of no better
method than to assess farm buildings
wi h farm land and mansions as private
residences. And SO believed the honor.
able body of the levy court in their wise
and intelligent decision.
GEORGE W. CURRINDER, Assessor.
CHRIsTIANA, DEL, March 21st, 1899.