davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-03-14

The Crowley Signal has completed
ils fourth volume. Born with the
parish of Acadia, and the foster pa
rent of Crowley, it has been active in
representing the interests of both.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-03-14

When the Waco and Trinity diI
vision Of The Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway is finished, commHpi.
calion with the egpEeas landsaf l,ouis
lana Wgli lpe established and redwood
shingles fF0m Gallfprnla will disap-
pear from The Waco Market tqet
Ina.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-03-14

The teller of the Louisville City
National Bank, WIN. H. Pope, has
gone, and some $4,000 or $50, 900
are gone also-where the wOodbiDe
twineth-cards and whisky.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-03-14

TUESDAY, the 4th of March, was a
legal holiday IN New Orleans, and a
very large portion of the population
were in the streets, either taking
part in the fremen's parade, or as
spectators.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-03-14

Miss EMMA MORGAN, while setting
fire to pile Of brush at GreenVille,
Miss, caught FIRE in her dress, and
was burntto death.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-03-14
Application Tor Pardon

4 was convicted In the District Court Oh
'sa!essiaii parish, Louisiana, upon an indiet
ment for manslRughter and am APPLYING fol
pardon. WILLIAM PARISlt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-03-14

n is proposed to make the south
ern exposition at Montgomery, Ala,
extremely attractive this wear.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-03-14

Mat neat Cottage residence, With
- grounds, aatBuild ding, Orange and other
iTllt trees, in Bagdad, near Lake Charles,
formerly oEped by, w. -. Jenkins Apply
9r 70 their agent, Geo. II. Wells, ESD, Lake
Charles, La. feb-5.i85-f9
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-03-14

CoNGREss will probably make itself
appreciated in Calcasien parish, by a
very considerable reduction in The
rice tariff.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-03-14

SECRETARY BLAINE is reported as
opposed to a reduction of the sugar
tariff, that be may use it as a lever
in making treaties with the South
American states.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-03-14
NRfiCe.

The Farmers Parish Union Of Calcasieu parish
will meet with Dry Greek UniUn OIL the end day
Of April 1880 Delegates and members viii
please remember and be il attendance Oh that
day. {. SIMMONS,
Sec V Farmers Parish UulOD.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-03-14

AnRAHAI LINCOLN, grandson Of the
war president, is dead. A caTbunele
caused his death.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-03-14
new Advertisements
w am1Gd.

A YOUNG MAN with experience wishes
y position as clerk in country or town
store. Good references Address, D A. b.,
BrOussard, La. 5-l4-lm'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-03-14

Trnneiant advertisements, 81 erineh. first
insertion, and 30 cents for each subsequent
insertion. Legal advertisements Zone hun
ased words OF less 81 for first and 30 cents
Tor zach subsequent insertion.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-03-14

The men entombed in the burning
mine, at WiIksboro, Penn, are given
up. The fire is still raging ExpIor-
ing parties are driven back by the
fire aud smoke. The mine is now
being flooded.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-03-14
B0y Wanted,

4 SMART BOY, u to IA years of age,
n eau hear OF a permanent home, and
good situation by applying 10
3-7f ADOLPH MEYER
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-03-14

RHE river haA seachea ibo highaRt-
wal@ naEk ii Dew 0rlsaas ana was
going sllll highei oa last lbnfsasg
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-03-14

1890 will sell
Saturday, April HsLh, B8OO.
at y o'clock NJ. at the court house door al
Eernes OIL the CalcasieU river aDd tributaries Il
the highest bidder for the term OF five years from
day Of sale: the purchaser 10 furnish bond to the
amount Of one hundred and htty dollars for the
faithful discharge OF his duties. ,FebTuary 9th
$780,
Terms-Cash Oh day Of sale.
ADULPH MEYER,
President Of the Police Jury. Calcasieu Parish
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-03-14
N office.

In accordance with resolution Of the Police
Jury OF Calcasieu parish, adopted January 10th,
1890 l will sell OIL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28

special oorrrspondencc Of the standard.

special correspondents ~ the STANDARD.
BETTE, March q. Tn" decision 81 the
judges On poems. competing Tor IA" lot Ia
Silver Bow Park was two in favor Of poem
No. II aud one In favor of poem No. s.
No. II was therefore { he winner. ". Y.
Parsons, the writer, "A call at III" Office
Of Murphy, Cannon a Go. and make his
selection. The winning poem il:
Och, Iatscy, me dtrlint. the childrrs are lad n,
Ihis place where ~ live II ~ snuky aud dark.
It's irish air and sunshin. IN" dirints are
wmciI the, say arr both fire. at Silver Bow
Park.
They re to have a foin. fountain where water Is
h0Sing.
wirre the siln gets up 10 the song oi the lark
And pis LOT summer br'"Ics ioroN"rll b.
hnwin'
Mone,t the trees that make hlVen of silver
BOs Park.
There's the chance for yc. raIsey, II only sen
take II.
FoTa mon 81 your character can soon max,
Ills mark.
How proud the chillers Mud De- now 20 spakr Il
fatkl"
III. people Of quality arr Al Of IA m Going
And uMs m1rnln' AZ church 90 heard a a.
mark.
When The father the mad up To heayn VA
showing
laTk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
BUTTE CURRENT oTE

Leopold II. Schmidt has left for Chica-
60 and will be absent several weeks.
Notices Of location filed yesterday were
the Maid Of Erin by p. ii. Murray ct al,
and h Lorna Doone by II. v. Dongan.
Stock sales by Gable & Nicholas ycster-
day were 1910 shares Hiawatha at 80: 500
Poorman at 100; 1000 o.. X. d n. at 32L.
Bishop Brewer of the Episcopal diocese
of Montana is in the city. He will rom
duct services at ST. Johns church next
Sunday.
Sol Levy was receiving the c~ongratula-
tions Of his friends yesterday over the
arrival of a pair of twin kids, presented
him by his pet tabby.
7. C.. Kelly, the ~well-known grocer,
quietly gave his friends the slip yester-
day, and left FOR eastern Montana, rumor
has IL, to get married.
Mrs. Sheppard yesterday perfected the
street, near Alaska, on which she will
build a number of brick cottages.
A United States patent was received
yesterday by Joseph {. ~Stcttbcimer ct al.
for tho Garfield claim i'm the Summit
valley district and the Salvatore lode.
J. A. McConville has returned from his
visit 10 the flathead country. Deep snow
prevented him from continuing on to the
Kootenai mines as was originally in
tended.
N. &. Ray, chief engineer of the electric
street railroad company, has begun run
ming preliminary surveys for the proposed
route. Work began ut South Butte yes
terday.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day for William NJ. Livermore, "A years
old, and Mrs. Nettie Waldron, both of
Helena. Mr.. L vcrmorc is ana Of
the Helena Cab and Transfer company.
Mrs. Coyne complained to the police last
evening that her husband had threatened
10 drive her out of town. She inquired IL
she could remain in town n was old
she could as long as she behaved herself.
II is the first duty of every true demo-
crat TO register. The matter should not
be delayed as there is likely to be "a rush
towards the md. Democrats have this
far been particularly backward In coming
forward at the place of registration.
Lulu Howard who threw a whisky glass
at q Comique patron "Wednesday night,
was tried before Judge Eddy yesterday at
%ternoon. His honor imposed the mini
mum fine and costs. The woman's
~friend" was ON hand and promptly paid
the mount.
A burning fiuc on the residences OF A.
Buell.. corner of Quartz and Idaho streets,
caused an alarm of fire at 2 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. The services OF the
fire department were not required. "a few
buckets of water judiciously applied ex-
tinguishinR the flames.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
DISMISSED.
Two strange barge Preferred b.. Mr..
Van Der Heydcn.

By the standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, March 27.-It will he rcmem-
bercd that "A couple of weeks ago the
STANDARD announced one +. Van Der
Hcydcn had jumped a goodly slic" Of
ground south of the city. Notice was
served by Van Der Hcydcn on several
persons who were living on the ground 10
vacate, lac claiming the ground as "A min
ing claim. While the parties notified were
occupying a housc built 10y the other
claimants of the ground, who held il under
the homestead law, no attention was paid
to the notice To vacatc, the persons motif
fled having received assurance from the
original owners of the ground that Van
Der Heyden's claim was g~roundlcss and
without Justification. they holding "A pat
enS to the land in controversy. Since
then nothing was heard OF the
matter until this afternoon, when n.
l.. Perry and NJ. n. Hunt, two
of the men notified by Won der Hcydcn.
were arrested on warrants issued out 81
Judge I~ryine's conr The complaint in
both eases were filed by Won Der Hcydcn.
Perry was charged with malicious mis-
chief i'm killing n dog belonging To III"
complainant, and Hunt with being n va
grant.
After hearing the testimony i'm both
cases the Judge discharges The defendants,
holding that no cause for action
existed. Both defendants testified In the
case and stated that not a gun had beer
fired on the ranch in more than two
weeks; that the last time they had dis.
charged "a weapon IL Twas to Kill a fox ON
the evening il was alleged they killed thu
dog. They testified they were in front
of the house they occupy engaged
in the harmless occupation Of cracking =
long black snake whip. 10 which they had
just attached a new pepper" Nan Den
| Haylan tInlps.l that an air unn WAS IIs.t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
Fighting for the fua ot IL.
a Standards SnacIal Wire.

~ the hhu sSN'flh ~
BUTTE, March 27.-Bctween 3 and 10
o'clock this evening the residents OF East
Mercury street were startled by yells of
Police" above which the cream Of n
woman sounded in a higher key han ever
Emma Juch reached. Ohi' Jordan
happened Ia be near at b aud and ri to
investigate the cause OF The cause of the
racket. He found the noise to emanate
from one Of the bagnios on the south side
of the street rear Main. It was caused
by three or four men n a woman
who seemed 90 be fighting solely
for the fun i~tafforded. as no vel defined
lines of battle appeared TO divide the bel
~ligerents. The officer placed two of the
men under arrest and subsequently re-
leased one of them on bonds. The other
vas locked ur and Raye his name as John
Coync. After locking up Coyne the ofii-
Ger returned TO the house and arrested the
womaG. She CAV bonds for her appear
ance tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
POLITICS BEGINNING TO BUBBLE


At Last Meetings of the Central Com
nstters of Both Parties are Called.
By the standards Special Wire.
Butte, March 27.-There seems al last
20 be u beginning Of activity in the matter
of the city election. To-day calls VI re
issued for meetings, both of the demo
cratic and republican central committees
on Friday night. The former is To meet
at Clark's bank and the latter al the office
of Alderman Pinkham in West Park
street. Il is supposed that the business
before each committee will he TO fit n
date for calling a convention. The
talk in regard to candidates
for the m%ayorality is still very slack. NJ.
j. Couuell Is at present most talked of ON
the Democratic side and his nomination
seems 20 be dependent only OF receipt of
word from him that he will run. James
Talbot and Alderman Mueller are also
strongly urged, while the others who have
beer mentioned state positively that they
will not run.
The republicans express confidence
that the democrats are grooming a dark
horse and that none of those yet men,
toned will be- the democratic candidate for
mayor. The republicans, it is thought, will
have hard work To find a good mai will
ing to run for mayor and almost impossi-
BILE to find one who will he agreeable to
both Of the bitter factions in the party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
SAVED LN His Legs.
Special Correspondence Of the standard.

Special CORRESPONDENCE Of the Standard.
BUTTE, March E.-Mr. A. A. Crossman
Of the firm OF Dolan a Crossman, was
held up by two foot-pads last night. He
attended the meeting Of the Patriotic
Order Sons OF America, and left the
lodge about IL o'clock at night. When
on Utah avenue, just below Fred Feilke's
place. the highwaymen called 10 him to
hold up and deliver. Instead Of comply
down the street, and heat all records in
d~istancing his pursuers. The timely APP
pearancc Of two other men acted as a
damper on the chase, and the foot-pads
turned and ran the other way. Mr.. Cross
man Is to-day receiving congratulations
over his escape and has been entered for
the running contests next ummer at the
pastime Athletic club.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
saving "A Little Girls Life.
By the Standards Special Wire.

BY the Staiidard : SptFial wire.
BUTTE, March 27.-The pr.s.nc. of
mind Of the driver Of "A milk wagon saved
the life Of a little girl at the corner Of
Main and Broadway this morning. just
as the a had reached Broadway a little
girl started To run across Main street az
parentiy not seeing the approaching tear.
Before the driver could notice her the
child was between his horses aud the front
wheels of the wagon where she fell. Ia
an instant he stopped bis horses aud not
"a momen too soon, for when the team
came to n stop one of the wheels was
pressed against the little ones body and
one step more by the horses ~ the heavy
wagon would have passed over her.
Neither the name Of the driver nor OF the
child could bc learned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
REV. MIR. ANDREWS SPEAKS.
He says He Has Received ~" Oni.iai
Notification Of tn. Church,. Action.

To H' fuirT ~ W. >tniH'ihfd.
I cnrlosr a clipping from a copy Of last sun
days edition al Your paper, and respectfully beg
space N your paper i"r the following; | did not
conduct services 1T south Eurt. sunday, mr. did
annnnnr" any intention ni 80 dntng. At q
meeting hcld two ar three weeks >in'r, and ot
which M prior notice had been given, the hand
of rhur,h fellow ship VAS Withdrawn frnm me M
the charge ~ unchristian conduct, I understand.
I was not advised ut the charges or given any
opportunity OF rcfuting them. and have r,FCiNrd
no official notification ~ the pirp1rt.d artioD ~
the church. I understand thai the Sot" Ia ~.
rludr was I. ~ against Il, aih thr'. not voting.
Having r,-,.iITd 40 noticr 1T my TNriusiou, I
have made nO effort la secure recognition hy the
riuTrh. A. la the last clause IN the clipping !
think Il i Incorrect, ~ hTlieNr llierr are some
BaIdiSts IN Butte who dO nut imluTse lh' action
al those who ~. responsible. for the ilaits, I stai"
a fact when I write that ! have hc,n the subject
of a general persecution by some ~ the mem.
beers ui the BAPTIST church here sine" ! rendered
my resignation a. pastor last september. '
have lr.n charged by them With bring n NOR.
phin" bend, a 'rnnkard, a hlirrtin'. a gambler,
and In fact my nam. has h,rn ~ hiUdi,yl about
bN these humble Ia, crS of tlr Lord Jesus Christ
thai liId II been a iout hall n had long since
larn thrown aside a. useless. AsSvti have not
lnru charged with barn burning ~ forcing a
man at IN. pistol mu1He To i,sd over his prop
cTty Ia me-. M Offering h. hrih, ANYONE "a FUR
nisll testimony against, any member OF the
church; Tor these small tnhnniiir> I anu sii-
'rrrly thankful. Ia my rNctuSiun iruIn the
local s,rieiy her" ! am nut alone. am not The
nTst minister frnin whom tue hand 81 fellow ship
has ht1.D Withdrawn. anil onr NJ the more
prominent mrmlsTs will remember. perhaps,
unplraSinlly an WcclsiDn upon which = gentle
Iuin's hand securely gTipIsd In his Nhisk.rs
forced from hts truthful 80 lips the utfartiou OF
y slaudrrous report h. hal uttered affecting the
character of another minister
In conclusion allow me Ia say that wlrusnrNcr
the Opportunity offers I Shall trstify III the b'td's
mercy aud love, and thai Il viii take >nim'thing
more than the power ufthr more prulnineni
memlrrs" of Nj ''lacal saFiciy' To prevent my
~ doing. ,>lgncll J. ~ ANpHTw-.
BuTrt. Montana, March -, isa0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
4 Light Week.
Lharh,s Sn..c Al VIZ.

by the Standards sprc'al W.re.
BUTTE, March 27.-For some reason the
shipments Of pig copper aud matte for
last week were considerably less than
they have been reported for months. The
shipments for the week ending March 20,
aggregated only s7l ,O5s pounds. Previous
shipments were conside rably over 1000
90 pounds each week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
BREWERS IN SESSION.
They Protest Against an Increase
DUTY on Hons etc

They Protest Against an Increase of
Dutv on Ho,s sto
w,sY,.oroS NJ o.. M. 10,
O. WASHINGTON, , May 2!st.-The United
o.ates s: brewers Associatlon eegan It's thlr-
tle.n ahnuai convention to,oay. There
TT;.I se Iiessn. ueiegates rom ali paris OF the the
;.9 on;.ed o'a'es' representing Sl9o,ooo,ooO
oaPi.ai. @Pha;. 1o.
oIa liah a. i.elens' III MS audress' SAID ne
tha ;n.ar.st ~ oe f ate 70 slate lnal !raoe ana
Ln,ass1 es.s VI ihe brewers was IN more
~ r. ,s,. s,de VI .nan year ago. ne relerred
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
THE CLAYTON INVESTIGATION.
Further Testimony Taken Before the
House Subcommittee,

Further Testimony Taken Before the
House Subcommittee.
WASHINGTON, May 21st.-The sub. COM
mittee of the House Committee investigat-
ing the Clayton Breckenridge case met
this morning to take testimony. A young
man named Taylor said that on the night
OF the election it was reported at Morrillton
that Howard Township had gone Demo-
cratic and the negroes were going to raise a
row. Upon invitation of Oliver Bentley
and Walter Wells, witness, with about q
dozen other young men, started about dark
for Piummersville. 1t was their intention
to stop any row the negroes might raise.
They got within quarter of mile of the
polling place, where the main party rested,
while Wood, Bentley and Wells rode into
town to examine the situation. 1t was
found that all was quiet, and the party
turned back to Morrilltown.
Witness said o. P. Bentley and w. p.
Wells had the ballot-box. They carried it
into Wells store. Here George Bentley
was shot in the back by Sliker, who was
arrested. 1t was an accident. 1t had been
stated that George intended to turn States
evidence
Witness said he lived IN Oregon since
leaving Arkansas, and later in Indian Ter.
ritory. He was confident Wells and Oliver
Bentley had the ballot-box Witness said
he had been arrested at Pine Bluff for in.
timidation of Supervisor, but he had not
been at Pine Bluff on election day. Wit.
ness said he left Arkansas and went to Ore
gon to cut loose from Wells and Bentley.
1t had got so that whatever they said be
had to do, and he wanted to get into new
country, where he would not have to steal
ballot-boxes. He would return to Morrill,
town were Shelley not Sheriff The latter
might put up job to kill him.
The committee then adjourned till Fri
day, when ex-Attorney- General Garland,
for Breckenridge, will present evidence in
rebuttal,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
THE ATCHIsoN DEAL.
1t Creates Quite an Excitement Among
New York Brokers,

1t Creates Quite an Excitement Among
New York Brokers.
BosToN, May 21st.-The papers COM
pleting the Atchison and St. Louis and
San Francisco negotiations have been
signed. The Atchison people say that no
official announcement of the terms will be
made until every detail is arranged.
THE EFFECT IN WALL STREET.
New YORK. May 21st.-All Wall street is
talking about the big railroad deal by
which the Atchison is to obtain possession
OF the st. Louis and San Francisco and
consequently of the Atlantic and Pacific,
thereby securing line which will eyentu-
ally be extended to San Francisco.
Reports from Boston say the papers have
been signed, but official announcement of
the terms has not been made. In gen.
eral way it is thought the Atchison will
purchase the entire property and fran
chises owned by the st. Louis and San
Francisco. The representatives of the lat
ter road are the Seligmans. 1t is thought
that SIC, 100000 of Atchison four per cent.
bonds and 100000 Atcbison incomes
now held in the company's treasury will
be exchanged for st. Louis and San Fran
cisco bonds and preferred stock.
1t is also understood there will be new
issue Of Atchison stock, which will be ex-
changed for st. Louis and San Francisco
stock at the rate of four shares of Atchison
for three of st. Louis and San Francisco
common,