davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26
Notice.. 81. M.

Hall Of sam Todd Iodge No. le2, Off, & An
The Masonic burial services oyer the re-
mains Of our deceased brother, ), Cooper,
viii take place on Hickory Branch GA the
seo0pa Sunday ID jane, "A. b. 1889 The
brethren Of Lake Charles Lodge No 1885 are.
cordially invited to attend By order Of the
lodge. y, Y. HARaR0YR, see'y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26
RellearRng Refused.

The case of Louis Demareste on
appeal from Calcasieu to the Supreme
Cont for rehcaring, was decided by
that tribunal last Monday, and rehear.
ing refused. We reproduce the de
cIsion rendered by Associate Justice
McEnery as the organ of the court:
Estate of Louisiana VS.. Louis De.
mareste.---ln the absence of statutory
regulations courts can only guard
against the abuse of the privilege of
furnishing spirituous liquors 10 mem.
bers Of a Jury, or refreshments. II
is a safe rule, however, TO follow, to
allow such refreshments only in case
of necessity on the order of the iudee
and in moderate quantities. The
supplying Of the jury with it in bottles
and TASKS is reprehensible. Ruline
in case Of State vs.. Broussard affirmed
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that will apply to
Homestead the nek OF section 81, town
ship south, range west, Southwestern
Land District Of Louisiana, in accordance
OF Louisiana Of 1855
SAMUEL w. b. sCOIiNIN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26

The Parish Board of School Directors met
in regular session this, the 9th day Of April
1859.
The follOWing.named members were pres
ent: Prof. A. Thomson, (presiding) Juo. Il
Poe, Jas. P Geary, J Fl. Bryan, A. j. Jones
C. d, Welsh, A. N. Nichols and Jno Me
Neese.
Minutes of previous meet ngs read and
approved,
On motion, the secretary was requested to
find out from the proper source concerning
the S66 II terms. state interest 10th section
general fund.- the exact detail as TO how,
when and under what circumstances Il
occurred.
ceived and referred to committee on audit
and accounts.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26
Notice

Is hereby given that we have bought ont
the Times Bakery, formerly owned by Wm.
N. Curley and the said bakery will be run IN
the future under the same title, s'Times
Bakery We hope to be able to give salts
faction to our customers.
o. G. CUBLEY,
4. s. HARDY
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26

THE First Regiment Band of Orange,
Texas, are to give an excursion May
LIST, TO Niblett's Bluff by steamer
Pearl Rivers, thencea few miles into
the piney woods by the Gulf, Sabine
and Red River railroad. II will nc
doubt prove highly enjoyable picnic
We have received q copy Of the dodgel
announcement and a written card Of
invitation to attend. Thanks.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26

Sc. 90 reward for the return of Gray
Filiy to II. H. Eddy, Lake Charles, La. The
ally Is branded on hip with Mareellin
Granger brand. and on shoulder with Wat
kIns' Company brand. The above reward of
five dollars will be paid for her return.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26
LAKE CHARLES, LA.

THE Mississippi Press Association
meets ct GreengilIe May 8, 0 and 10.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26

A cottage residence on Clarence street, at
the head of Cole street, near the aFtesian
well. Apply to j. W. BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26

have for sale two cottages near The Col
lege building. Any one Wishing 10 invest
should call al once on j. W. bryan
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26

0UR conferes, Don E SoreiIc OF
the Peoples Friend, and NJ. N. Smart
of the Vernon Ne,os, have, we are
pleased to observe, amicably adjusted
their differences and become recon
eiIed, and it is the hope of the many
friends of both gentlemen that they
will hereafter pull together for tho
common good and in journalistic
amity.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26

The steamship Missouri, Capt Muir
rilI arrived at Philadelphia Monday
evening last, with 3G5 people of the
fonndered steamer Danmark. Except
the engineer, who was killed by the
accident to the machinery which
caused the vessels wreck, Capt Muir
riil rescued the entire ships list from
the Danmark before she went down
in mid-Atlantic, 1888 in ALL passengers
and crew, and carried them safely to
a port in the Azores. There are no
nobler examples of heroism than those
with which Capt. MurriIl and his
officers and crew stand credited in
this thrilling experience.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26

THE fruit and vegetable growers
around Pilot Point, il Texas,maintain
one Of the most successful horticul.
tnFal societies IN the country, and they
say they find i D profitable stimulus
q lhair bRainesa.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26

AN organization of the "Wm!c Re
publican Protective Tariff League of
Lonisiana," WAS effected at Jeanerette
last Saturday, and the proceedings
with list of names of participants
have been printed in sheet form,
a copy of which, as a supplement
TO the Morgan City Free Press, has
been received at this Office.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26

W. DUKE, Sons d Co., the largest
cigarette manufacturers in the world,
have favored us with a beautifully
Illuminated publication of the coats
of-arms of the general government
and the several States, aud copies Of
tinted photos of the President and
Governors, together with numerous
fine designs for decorating packages
of their peculiar merchandise. There
are also maps and brief historical
notes Of the States. 1t will be found
interesting to those desiring to while
away few leisure moments
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26

The Best Preparation and Largest Bottle
n The market Ask for l-N-L and take nc
lher All Druggists, Price $l.00.
C0NKLIN, GEORGE 6; GAINES, =
Wholesale Druggists, Houston, Texas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26
New Advertisements.
SPRING..

In the Springtime, about April fust,
When the buds begin TO bust,
And the Daisies their appearance make,
You should SarsaParilia take.
I-X.L, Of all remedies the best,
As H's. SIS, and all the rest,
PuTihes your blood and relieves your pains,
Prepared only by Conklin, George & Gaines.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26

TREAsURER's REPORT, SCHOOL FUND. cALcAsIE
PARISH
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26
SARS APP RLL.L.A
With IodIde of Potash.

ures all diseases arising from impure blood, viz:
crofula Rheumatism Obstinate Cutaneous ETup-
ions, Eryspelas, Pimpes in the Face, Blotchss,
iois, Scald-Head, Pains Of the Bones and joints,
tubbom Ulcers, etc.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26

/ axes
and
Cost
Il ! Il
, %
i e.
30
3 %
8 80
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-26

Sheriff and Ex,Oaicio Tax eolieetor, csicasien
Parish, "a,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
Irish Affairs,

BIRMNeHAM, September q Joseph
Chamberlain, in a speech here tonight,
advised the Government before intro
ducing the Irish land bill, to submit to
Parliament resolution declaring that
Ireland, equally with England and Scot
land, is entitled to denominational en-.
dowment for educational purposes.
LONDON, September 2.-Michael Davitt
writes to the Pail Mall Gazette, denounc.
ing the Abandonment of single plank Of
the Home Rule platform for a mess OF
Catholic University pottage. He de-
clares that the stand taken upon
this question, together with the
vote of the Irish members on the
Royal grants, forms q very sorry exhibi-
zion of Parliamentary opportunism.
Cork, September 2.-William O'Brien,
member of Parliament, last week sen.
fenced to two mouths imprisonment for
holding a nationalist meeting which had
been proclaimed, was taken to Galway
today to serve out his sentence. Crowds
in the streets cheered him enthusiastic.
ally,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
Am Ideal Position.

Any croaker who in these piping times
of little business has lost his faith in
this city or section, will do well, before
he determines to part with his holdings,
to take an inventory of the stock which
this country holds. No city in the
Union has position SO unique as ours.
All the elements of phenomenal
growth are abundant on all sides. There
is not another place within 500 miles in
any direction where a rival city can by
any possibility be founded. San Fran
cisco on one side, Salt Lake on another,
and Ell Paso ON the third, are the points
Los Angeles will be called upon to COM
petel with. We are way ahead of all
these now, excepting the Bay City to the
north of US, and we will forever lead the
other two, while we will soon crowd
close upon the heels of this one.
All around us for hundred miles In
al directions except sesward lies the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
stFiraro,, Suupre.sed.

BERLIN, Septemb Der 1.-The circulation
of Saturdays issue of the Paris Figaro
was suppressed throughout Germany on
account of an article insulting to Emperor
William.
kilograms from all parts of the Empire
say the anniversary Of the battle of
Sedan was celebrated in the usual patri-
otto manner. The weather was splendid.
TWO NEW ARMY CORPS.
LONDON, September g. The Berlin
correspondent of the Daily NeWs says the
Military bill to be submitted to the
Reichstag will provide for the formation
OF two new army corps, by dividing the
Algace and eastern frontier corps, which
are now far above the average strength.
TOO MUCH ALCOHOL USED.
PARIS, September 2.-The anti-Alcohol
Congress has passed resolution to the
effect that the governments of the world
ought to be asked to place prohibitive
duties on alcohol and to exempt tea,
coffee, etc., from customs dues. Statis-
tics show that the consumption of
alcohol doubled in France between 1875
and 1885.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03

YESTERDAY was prolific of resolutions
on sewer plans in the Council. The peo-
pie were assured that in the event of the
former plan being voted down new one
would be submitted. This assurance
will be redeemed. Bonds to build an in
side system Of sewers would be voted at
once. By the time this is done, we shall
know more definitely what steps to ia Ike
to dispose of the waste from the city. A
system of filtration is not a difficult
thing to devise. The solid part of the
sewage can be burned or turned into a
valuable compost, and the water, thus
rendered innocuous and inofensive, will
be easily disposed of.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03

richest section of country the sun in his
daily course looks down upon. Further
off lie regions of unsurpassed mineral
resources which will always afford
home market for all our surplus products.
At the same time they will stimulate the
growth of manufactures here and fur
nish raw material for their use.
Then there is the climate, summer and
winter, with the comfort and health which
that insures, and this forever will draw
as the magnetic pole attracts the needle,
the population of the world, to live bask-
ing in perpetual sunshine, and embow-
cred in perennial flowers. AS an assur-
ance OF health and the enjoyment thereof,
combined with the balmy breezes of the
ocean, and the ozone from the mountains,
are the varied products of our own soil.
To the cereals are added fresh vegeta-
bles of the choicest kind all the year
round; and to these are added the
fruits, varied in kind, ample in pleni-
tude, and never failing in their
serial production. To this are
to be added the honey,
oil and wine, and yet the list is not COM
plete, for the sea lies at the feet Of the
city, teeming with the choicest fish,
which may be taken fresh from its waves
all the days of the year. With such q
cline, and such bountiful food pro-
visions, with 30 broad and rich areas of
agricultural lands and so wide market
for the wares of the workshop, popula-
tion must grow here, and material riches
must increase. The commerce OF the
seas is ours because of the Pacific ocean
at our doors. The trade of our own
country is in our grasp because of the
transcontinental lines of rails that focus
here.
And then, as if our climate were not all
that is requisite to secure our health and
comfort, there is the ocean as retreat
from the least uncomfortable hour of
heat. Within an hours ride by vehicle,
or half that time by train, stretches
twenty miles of sea coast, with indenting
bays and sinuous outline; with sheltered
hooks where bathing, boating, fishing,
lounging in the sand are more potent to
renew youth than the spells of Medea or
the springs of Ponce de Leon
and more efficacious to restore to health
than all the materia medica o. the world
administered by the most advanced
science of the day.
Turn the subject over in all it's varied
forms and all of them reassuring and
attractive, before you decide that dull
times will last forever, or that there will
be no more buyers Of town lots in Los
Angeles, or small farms in her surround
ings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03

LABOR had its ''innings" yesterday in
many cities of the Union. Labor ought
to have recognition, and plenty of it, at
all times and in all cities. If it be true
that "peace hath her victories no less
renowned than war;" then why not have
q day set apart to commemorate
the fact? And when it comes
to celebrating the triumphs of peace
labor must be awarded the place of
honor. Labor lies at the roots of all
the happiness, of all the comfort, of all
the wealth there is in life. Labor. air
and sunlight are about the only essen
tials to life there are. Given these three
elements and man can create all the rest
there is on earth. Let Labor Day be
always celebrated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
EASTERN ECHOES.
A Negro Rape Fiend Burned
at the Stake.
A NOTED DESPERATE KILLED.
An Electrician Receives Fatal
Shock-Henry Shaw's Last
Bequests.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

| Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. /
LOUISVILLE, September "a Courier
Journal special from Somerset says !:
William Oates, a prominent and wealthy
farmer residing few miles from Month
cello, left home on business with his wife
and left two young daughters in
charge of the house. Oates had in his
employ negro boy nearly full grown.
Knowing the older people were away he
entered, and after locking the door upon
the two young girls, succeeding in ravish-
ing the youngest, aged II. The other
girl escaped from the room aud going to
neighbor's house Fgave the alarm.
A posse Immediately organized and
started in pursuit of the negro. He was
caught in the woods and tied to stake.
A rail pen was built around him, coal
oil was poured over him and upon the
rails, match was applied and the ne.
gro was burned to death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03

RIVERSIDE must have been a revela-
ton to the eastern Senators yesterday.
1t is about twenty years since Judge
North frat began the founding of this
colony. The land was not worth $5 an
acre.. The President Of the Water Com
pany testified that the annual orange
crop of the present day was worth $3.50
to 81, 100 an acre. These figures are the
truth. The estimate of the engineer
that an inch Of water is required for each
three acres of land is wild. With proper
cultivation and care an inch of water
will do for ten acres of land.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
LABOR NOTES.
How the WOrkmen's Holiday Was
EniOYed.

HOW the WOfkmen'S HOl106Y WAS
Enjoyed.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, September 2.-The
National Labor Day was appropriately
celebrated here today. There was a
general suspension of business and
large parade.
OMAHA, Neb., September 2.-Labor
Day was celebrated here by procession
composed OF 5000 trade unionists, fol-
lowed by picnic in the park.
NEW YORK, September AT mass
meeting in Cooper Union in favor of the
eight-hour movement, tonight, resolu-
tions were adopted sympathizing with
and pledging aid to the London strikers.
MONTREAL, September To-day. was
observed as legal holiday, and men,
bers of labor organizations to the number
of 1000 paraded the streets to Champ
de Mars, where sports were INDUCED in.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 2.-Labor
Day was fittingly observed here. A
and afterward repaired to the park,
where they listened to topics Of interest
to them.
PHILADELPHIA, September AT the
conclusion Of the picnic given in celebra-
tion of Labor Day, the United League
sent q cab!egram to Burns, leader of the
London strikers, rendering greeting and
sympathy.
NEWARK, N, j., September 2.-Differ-
ences between the Trades Assembly and
Knights of Labor caused the Labor pa
rade here to be failure. The Knights
had for orators Master Workman Pow
derly and Ex-Governor Abbott. Mr..
Powderly hoped the Labor Day would
soon become national holiday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
Noises ana NerYea.

The most sensitive, delicate and easily
injured parts of the human system are
the nerves. These can never become 30
accustomed to incessant strain as to es-
cape injury. That which is unpleasant
to the senses is always-and, 80 far as
the sense of hearing is concerned,
discordant noises always are
injurious to the nerves. The
yelling of steam Whistles, the
hiss of steam pipes. the rattle and clash
of wheels on stone-covered streets, the
rumble of street cars, the clangor of
bells, the bowling OF hucksters, keep up q
condition in which a healthful nervous
system of natural strength and sensitive.
ness is impossible. And there is not
one of these agencies that is not sup
pressed more or less completely in most of
the great cities of the world. In Berlin
heavy wagons cannot run on certain
streets. In Paris any carload of rattling
material must be fastened until it can
not rattle. Munich allows no bells on
street cars. In Philadelphia church bells
have been held a nuisance in certain
neighborhoods by judicial rul-
ing. Steam whistles are for
bidden in nearly all the large
cities of this country, and most of these
noises in our advanced stage OF civiliza-
ton are utterly unnecessary. Clocks
and watches are now so plentiful that
steam whistles and bells to denote the
time are useless. Why should not all
useless noises-and nearly all are USE
lese-be suppreesed.-[American Ana
ivHt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
He Tried the Elfx,r.

DAYTON, Ohio, September 2.-Samuel
G. Showalter, aged SO, voluntarily SUBJ
mitted to an injection of the "elixir of
life" three weeks ago, hoping for relief
from rheumatism, and died from the
effects of the treatment. Immediately
after the injection his limbs began to
swell, and his whole system was perme-
ated with blood poison. Gangrene set
in and the flesh Clipped off in flakes as
large as a mans hand, and he became a
horrible object before death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03

TODAY Supervisor is to be elected for
the Fifth, or newly organized district.
The metes and bounds Of this will be found
in another part of the HERALD of today.
The Democratic candidate is Chas. r.
Patterson, and he is in all respects quail
fled to discharge the duties of the Office
to the best interests Of his district, and
of the county generally. He is worthy
of the fullest confidence Of the people of
all political creeds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
Henry Shaw,s Will,

ST. LOUIS, September 2.-The last will
and testament OF Henry Shaw, of Botani-
cal Garden fame, was made public today.
The bulk of his property goes to the city
of st. Louis, although number OF rela.
tives and servants are handsomely re.
membered. The famous garden and
Tower Grove park are bequeathed to the
city, to be held forever for the benefit oi
the public. He bequeaths lot of prop
erty to Washington University, the in
come of which is to 60 toward the estab.
lishment and conduct of a school oi
botany. The worldly possessions of the
deceased are between four and five mil.
lion dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
FOREIGN FLASHES.
More WOrkingmen Join the
Strikers Ranks.
AND THE END is NOT YET
The Dock Companies Remain Obdu
rate-COntinentaI and Irish
Affairs.
A associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
LONDON, September 9. - The great
strike is still in force. There are signs
of grumbling among the strikers over the
division of the relief funds, but the men
generally stand firm.
Three Thousand tailors struck this
morning and are parading the streets.
The Government is employing convicte
to unload vessels in the midway.
The dock companies are better satis-
fed with the aspect of affairs. They have
increased the number of men at work,
including some OF the strikers. 1t is as
serted that there is split amongst the
strikers, and com mittee has been ap.
pointed looking to the abandonment OF
the strike.
sCABs COMPELLED TO QUIT WORK,
Information was received by the police
that Burns tday urged the strikers to
proceed to the docks and expel the men
working there.
A mob of 800 strikers invaded the
Albert docke this afternoon and COM
PEELED the workmen to quit.
The Rochester coal shippers and
bargemen visited large number of yes.
sells in the river and forced the men 10
quit work.
sHIP-owNERs' APPEAL.
A deputation of ship owners waited
upon the officials of the dock companies
and urged them to give the shippers
power to make their own arrangements
with the men for the discharge and load
ing of vessels. The Chairman of the
Joint Docks committee appealed to the
shippers not to press their requests, as to
grant it would be impossible without con-
ceding the points which the companies
are fighting against. At a meeting of the
wharfingers a resolution was adopted,
advising the strikers to accept the dock
companies offer.
RELIEF AND SYMPATHY.
The Star has collected G2 500 for the
strikers fund. A dispatch to the Star
from Melbourne, Australia, says that at
meeting there today 91 500 was COL
lected in behalf of the strikers.
Mrs. Gladstone visited the scene OF
the strike yesterday and gave a check
for the relief of the strikers.
DUNDEE, September 2.-The Trades
Union Congress here adopted resolutions
of sympathy with the strikers, and called
upon the various trades of the United
Kingdom to render all possible financial
support.
LOOMS STOPPED.
BLACKBURN, September 2. Three
thousand looms have been stopped
owing to the depression in trade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
A Desperate Done For.

DENIsoN, Tex, September 2.-Jim
Dyer, one Of the most notorious despera-
does in Indian Territory, was shot and
mortally wounded yesterday at the
mouth of Allen bayou by John McHenry.
Dyer was riding up and down the street
past McHenry's house with his rifle in
hand. Some words passed between the
two men when McHenry shot Dyer.
Dyer and his brothers were expelled
from Texas some years age for shooting
an officer in Fannin county. They were
also implicated in the murder of the
Sheriff of Lamar county. A mob hanged
one of the brothers.