davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06
nrR NEYT sEN. 4 ron.


The following from The II. Mary
Braasr expresses our sentiments and
those q large majority of the voters
81 caIcasieu who helped elect Hon.
Don cAIery 10 she state senate in Che
recent election
Tho members Of The general Rssem.
blE iuai chosen viii elect q successor
10 Senator Gibson. Whilst the state
Of Louisiana is prollic Of men who
would do honor 10 the state 10 this
high and responsible position, We
think there ia one who Is peculiarly
Sc for this trnst Of honor. Il there e
one man IN the state whom the people
love, Tenerate and honor for his steE.
ling integrity, incorporating natuFe
where vice Is concerned, lofty patriot
ism and disinierested motives, that
man Il the Hon. Don CafreY. MOI
. man 10 the state bnt who knows
him and knows that bis voice has ever
been hoard ID behalf Of the people.
Never baa he faltered; the call Of bis
country has always been TO bin the
voice of God, and be has always been
found ready, for whatever post might
befall him. The one thing that
endeass him especiallyto the people
ii that be has never asked for any
thing. Endowed with an intellect
and address, than whom none is his
superior, be would do honor to the
state Of Louisiana ID The senate halls.
We do not know whether he would
accept the position, but this we do.
know, that there are none in the state
who could more worihily gil this high
position. The old Democratic doc
trine that the Office should seek the
man and not the man the Office, Wonld
be carried ont to the letter aud in the
spirit If the members of the general
should elect the Hon. Don
Gallery to be the successor of General
Hon. Don Gallery has announced
himself as candidate to succeed Mr..
Gibson as United States senator, and
we hope the general assembly will
elect him to the position.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

AEepetition of heavy rams have
occurred 10 Louisiana during the past
week. The falls have generally
ranged from two to nearly five inches,
with unusually heavy falls at a few
points. Emile Station reports a week,
tly amount of 9.27 inches, Of which
6.82 inches fell in one day Thursday.
A heavy Eain at Clinton last Sunday
was accompanied by severe hail
storm.
The tempeTatnre and sunshine have
been below the normal in all portions
of the state. ". s..
In the uplands the excessive pre-.
cipita,iou has been beneficial to talj
crops; some damage has resulted in
low grounds, though not sufficient ito
cause apprehension. "A few days oi
abundant sunshine would completely
avert any lasting injury.
4 Field work has been carried on a.
irregular intervals for nearly twc
weeks, being often interrupted by we
weather, and the grass is getting 4
| good start on the farmers.
/ Cotton planting, already late, will
be farther retarded; that which is ~
! does not present a thriving appear
anoe. The corn crop oontinue
A promising, and is coming TO a goos
staBd. Complaints of damage b,
worms are still being received from
4 the northern parishes.
n The rains have been more benefeia
than otherwise TO cane. Reports a
TO plant cane eontiRne favorable, AM
perhaps no crop has improved .
! much during the past ten days .
stnbble.
y Rice has been damaged iu loi
i lands where The fields could not p
I well drained. Most rice -planters he
! intended to bring seeding to a clos
! AZ an early dale, bnt the condition Il
}. the ground Al present will not permit
4 Operation will begin, however, as 500
J possible.
y lp the strawberry districts the w
X weather has made the berries sof
!, Warm, dry weather wanld soon moi
than make upthis loss ID an increase
Il yield and better quality.
D For the past three seasons cor
Z plants Of too much rain have bet
Y few and far between. On the Who'll
b tbe recent rams were timely. and ms
be considered IS generally bensfeis
! Crops for the most part have shog
9 steady advancement, and most fave
5 able prospects are assnred if Il
weather will only become warm 81
slnshing. Csc. HUM,
Weather Bnreau Director.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

20 ZOE slIpFIag I'd eloiiaaaaTsIal I.I.t.


Rev York shipping and Commercial List.
The movement 10 domestic is about
II former ratio, The larger per cent.
IF pflne and ehoioe grades, Oh which
holders have modified iheirview grant
ing expressions Of threerelghtsito one
half. This altering Of views csn
hardly 30 called decline ae figures
previously demanded we're above rail-
atlFe worth, and FIR that reason those
grades have been practically ont pf
ahe market. Common to good grades
are nominalsy HnchanReh, bnt As III
matter IF faet fall eighth higher III
spmpaaaen wish RFicee asked pa
sxaet matches week ago. Foreign
sorts Ate scarcely % aciiFe; the aact
TINT fpraard psieea afe lowerapd snp
plg tlmiiiase gDelipe Trade y ibpy only
- naedsd A. renewed sttanpt II
being maae 70 check overland ahip
msals 0t 54Pan. but ~ ecougsiBg %
ale4 case against Failseads for giela-
lions 0ffhe inteF state o0mmerce law
IS hardly likely 6 Be called before
fall Term. THE nsafai Competitor pt
lemeqae cnalihnea "a aEsFcise mpsl
balafs i1iaenee 50 rfirta, especlaiig
higher gihdes AID pc lat ~ eema 9
bs promised re 81 Is ihis seasop q
eQHesgped
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06
Eleetion NOtioe.

hereby order an election to be held at
The school house ID Township South. Range
Y West, On SATURDAY,, Way A2ah,
1872 70 decide whether the Interest accrued
fFes The sale Of the Sixteenth Section III said
township and range shall be used for ,edlca-
sionA Purposes on for bpllding q school
lion, Henry Berry, Needhani Berry and Jacob
Lake Charles, La, April 81, 1882
a RIG blAIDEN,
s2t Treasurer of the School Board.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06
Estray Notice.

"A DARK BROWN HORSE, good size,
~ with blaze II lace. and branded With
an o on right thigh; saddle mark on right
aide 0f back with q very little white III .mane
The bpFee was seen 70 swim the Calcasieu
river, from The west side, At Deesport on Sat
nrday April Both. The owner can get same
By paying Tor this potice and other Expenses,
from JAMES OMIT MOSS,
lO-bt Near Lake Charles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06
NOTICE.
sale OF, selaool Lands.

TDY VIRTUE Of an order from the Audi
ID tor (Hon. o. b. steele) Of date April
Goth, 1892, TO me directed, will offer Tor sale
the front door Of the court house, In Lake
Charles. tCaieasieu parish, La, on RalnFr
day, sBune Han. soy, the Sixteenth
senti6n, in Township Eight, South, OF Range
Eleven, West; In accordance with Sec. 1916,
Revised Statutes "A. fRIGMAIDEN,
May4, 1891 Parish Treasurer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06
MU0H NEEDED LKGISLA-
TON.

The law regarding drainage as it
non stands on the slatute books needs
changing. When these laws were
framed The sole object sought to be
attained, Was the forcing Of Outlets
for waller, 40 a. to insure drainage;
but since our prairies and even the
NOods portion Of the parishes have
beer utilized for planting Tce, the
EsseFssof what was Formerly required,
Il non The condition; snd the Laws
ahonld be changed 90 as 70 proven.
farmers On the upper parts Of th,
gaiiiaa and marabss from controlling
10 water, 10 The injury Of those beloV
them. We would aallthe attention Q
oar law makers 10 the necessity .
taking immediate stepst TO afford th
required relief.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

NEw KoRK, April "a. The will Of
Wm. Astor leaves the bplk Of bis
fortune 10 Bis son, John jacob, whose
Wits was Mias Wiling Of Philadelphia.
Mr, Actors entire fortune amounts 10
87D, 100000. Each Of tie three
slaughfsrs win receive e2 ,0oD, 900.
aud when tbe other bequasla are
deducted iheFe willbpin tlAa peighboF
bold of eg0.O00sQ0O 10 be banded
over 10 5uhu Jacob
hp wliow win ga0eiFa Al aaanal
iRc0me while she lives of $500, 900.
Athar asalh this aill go 10 hsr soni
John JACOB.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

IoaaoE, Hal held its municipal
slselion 0n ihe "a inst and The
paeasat iooambent, Andrew Herring,
waa ge.alsctsd mayor "A vote was
also saksn 10 levy five mill tax for
san yeaFs 10 baild water works and
eieesrio light plauts, and il was carried
81 . large majority.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

"a. KaaIng, Of bi-chloride Of gold
fane. has bssu threatened with death.
st be hands Of 4 woman Ehc clalma
he doctor i responsible forihe deatb
81 Der hnahana. He has been receive
iag sltsfa sigaed Frankie Parsons
sniag terrible punishment and
aasl..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

aAs1x allthe negroes in Agkaneas
a hteal1g 10 leave and 81 %
ue aad ahs Farmers are mnch
d far faar theFe win b no one
usisls their iaFma Tbe axOdns
Az slsa baFniug q negro
aAa n0t Tone aiDce.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

a sRzTiHs Of the leaders Of The
Fairness Alliance ID The southern
staisn was held At Birmingham, Ala,
LAST Tasaday. The meeting Was con.
daeAed behind closed doors. ~ Is
supposed that the meeting was 10
hage The state organizations Of the
aensh give their undivided support 70
ahp national ticket which she Peoples
party viii nominate 81 0mshs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06
EExtract lrom The Town Council Proceedings Of
April nth, l2s92


tIsxEact irom the Town Council Proceedings Of
April nth, 2592,
AN ORDINANCE.
BE ~ ORDAINED BIZ the Board ~ Alder
men Of the towp Of Lake Charles, That, by
Nlflne OF eoptraet ipr waterwoTks entered
Into hy and between the Lake Charles liz
Light AND W aterwOTlls COMPANY. ,tif the fiFst'
apa the town qf Lake Charles, 81 tile second
paFt, Qt date November 5th, 1891 , Che f0ll0W-
lng named streets are hereby Designated IA
tls ones Wherein mains shall be laid, ana
we dimensions thereof, respectively, aFe
specified " he Az fellows, tp-Wit: iR
or Ryan street there shall BE- zoo feet IL
sWelYe lnch main, 6Qai test 81 Zen ineb
main lnu IA seHt Of eight inch main. ffifs9
I'm Ryan street, G91b feet; on Kirbv y rset
there shan be laid i4p0 feeI 81 eight fch "A,
9ai llQp feel pf six inch .maln, tdtai I'm
wv sEEeet s7gQ aeet; On Hodges straat
Were snal Re lad S9M feel 81 eighe incl
WI I'd l-awFenee stFeat there shall be laid
sl2V 4eet 81 sight Inch main and g35 feof of
lix lpeh main, total lar IaNtetee stFaaf
4 y, deft ep Moss street there shall be isla
49, deet Of nleht Inch main, on RalIr65S
stfeft there shall be laid 1850 feet 81 sIssi,5
lneh mAlni on 81. AndFeW street there sbail
" lalp piV leet pi qlglt Inch main. Oh iank
III street mere Shall be aid 80 feet ~ siab
W. WAY qe bQlAparte street there skah
IS llie 429 feet Of eight inch main. III
ils9las siresi there shall hs iald 1850 az
n vs. u y, ,l li .llair on Com. Hlanse Square
9lshon's ALLEY, 81 lest "A sir nm Beie. sf
ilinfee stfaes iasle sihali Be laid 30 i5ai Ia
iist laalli op EfQaa si1eet thare shaii 81
1879 tlp Fest n 1IL inch hsiu. 5orI..ost "a
~ g9tal Annbsi gf 2s7G8 linaai feaI.
"a ~ sHHIBIEE ORDAINED. That hFdfsals
VIZ ~ ssEa 9llsAsa ~ ihe following
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

0uR representative, while IN Alex.
andria last week, bad The pleasure Of
meeting brother Heiner, Of the daily
Times and Mr. Williams, cores
pondsnt Of New York World, Globe
Democrat aad Pieayune, and we 70
tarn thanks for courtssies extended.
We regret that our visit to thai
beautiful city was SO limited as Il
prevent orr calling on the newspaper
ofieas and meeting them all.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

4e4 Vpn az not receive your paper regularly
ais6ar by EnaiI ar earFieFs please notify
ns Il ansel
s gsa Wish yanr paper stepped, tell ~ 20
Gae little man. Don't leave y 70 the
postmaster 10 notiiyns,
TIL yau change your address, let ns Know.
giting yonF name, your present posi-
oalos, and the psstofice 10 which you
wish TIE paper sent.
TT3 yoa want d sample copy fer yourseif or
fslsna, va aaii be pleased to send one
upon Request.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06
Nv aMted.

A GOOD STOUT BOY, from I6 to 10
"a wears OF age, to learn the Blacksmith
and Wheelwright trade. Apply a. once at
the blacksmith shop0f FRANK MIX,
loft Pine st., bet. Ryan and Bilbo.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

". j, Hp1cafEa
- 2. AEpacs
STATE or LOUSY
fAal,a ~ afeAsEg
Fi'il3J siiia5 rs lHzsl glnR act 81 fl6oI.
4sii.9n hAs aeen dalE hsezilst 8n this a3rs
= say Reeiill ID
- d i soHWfEG
NeZg Ratl.n.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
pARIaIJ nv EAIcAafEit fA

CLERKls CFFIcE, l4th Jud. Dist, Court,
r Thasldena Mayo, Clerk eF Diatrict CouFt and
ex-pficio Parish Recorder III and Gar said parrish
do here cegtlty The above and t0gegoing N be d
day recorded In my 0fEoetn Book ", BIZ MiAcsl-
lahe0ns Acts, On pages Ii7 et sea. Eile No A7O.
Witness my hand and seal al office At lake
Charles, La, April A, 14gs.
49, THA;D MAYO
SL,s. QleFE District Court, etc.
~ 9.3Qd
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06
AM

ExIERQt Tram TaNn CaHnes T1nasedflFp pi
ah
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

The purpose and object for which this COPpO-
ration Is formed are TO conduct the business Of
ing, dressing and otherwise finishing and i'm.
proving lumber By contract, the purchasing and
ceiling Of lnmbeT, the purchasing of timber and
Of came the puFehasing of coal and other fuel
and selling die same and dealing in general pro.
dnoe and merchandise.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

The capital stock Of this corporation shall be
fixed the auIn IF twenty fiEs Thousand Dollars
~, 10000 divided into One Thousand II ,900l
shares Of Twenty-Five Dollars 5.0bl eaeh.
Said corporation 10 be anthDFized 10 transact
business az soon as Five Thousand Dollars
10y, 900 g0l has been subscribed and paid in, tie
lemainder of capital stock may BE- issued when,
may decide '7'7ft'7s7S
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06
ARHIOLEIII.

An citations, and other process of court, shall
be served on the Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-30
BRIGGS LATEST MOVE.
He Is After the Saloons With
Transferred Licenses.

He is AFTER the Saloons With
Transferred Licenses.
The Sunday saloon crusaders have
taken up new branch of the warfare,
and are now preparing to prosecute all
saloonkeepers who are doing business
under transferred licenses.
In the case of A. l.. Lally. recently
tried in the municipal court for failing
to keep the saloon at 113 Washington
avenue south closed on Sunday. it
TRANSFERRED that although the license had
been issued in the name of A. l.. Lally
the real prOprietOrS OF the place were
Tom Lally and partner named Peek.
and the case was dismissed. Attention
was called at that time to the fact that
this practice is in direct violation of the
law and the crusaders at once began
preparations to put stop to it.
City Attorney Russell yesterday ex-
pressed himself On this subject as fol-
lows:
Without question it is in violation of
the law, yet it is being done. know.
The law says license cannot be trans
ferred, but under the existing high
license it has been common thing to
allow man to run under a license
issued to his predecessor in the same
location that is, of course, where the
sale of the saloon was bona fde trans
action.'
1t has been the custom for years to
overlook violations of The law in this
regard, and the saloonkeepers have
been given to understand that they
would not be mOleSted while doing bus
mess on transferred license if the law
was complied with in every other re-
Spect.
There are at least fifty saloons in the
city at present which are being con-
Quoted i'll this manner, and it is ex-
pected that wholesale arrests will fol-
low this latest move on the part of the
crusaders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-30
WALSALL ANARCHISTS.
Hearing Adjourned Until Wednes-
day Next.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The six men ar
rested recently in connection with the
dynamite plot of the socialists club of
Walsall, were formally charged this
morning before the local police magiS-
rate at Wallsall, near Birmingham.
The chief constable of Walsall gave in
detail an account of the conspiracy,
which is said to have some connecting
link with the anarchists of Chicago.
The names of the cOnspiratOrs are Vic
tor Gales, Frederick Charles. alias
Slaughter, joseph Thomas Deakin,
John Wesley, William Ditchfield and
John Bartola, alias Devanavotf.
The charge against them is that they
did unlawfully and knowingly have in
their possession, or under their control,
certain explosive substances. The Dea-
kin, or WalSall, bomb was described as
pear-shaped, about three inches long
and two inches in diameter at the base.
Three holes are to be drilled in the base
of the bomb and detOnator fixed in
this, SO that when the bomb was thrown
the weight of metal in the base would
cause it to fail so that one or the other
OF the detOnatorS would strike the
ground and thus explode the instru-
inent. The head was pierced with a
hole, so that string might be put
through it, to facilitate carrying and
throwing the deadly weapon. After
some testimony had been taken the
nearing was adjourned until Wednes-
day next,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-30
ALL HAVE SETTLED.
I'm Three Weeks the Andrews OPP
era Company Will Be Reasly for
Business. %

In Three Weeks the Andrews OPP
era Company Will Be Reasiy for
Business. e
All but four members of Che An
drews Opera company arrived In Min
neapolis yesterday morning FROM Brain
erd. George, Ed and Charles Andrews,
with their families, journeyed onto Man
kato. The balance of the company re-
manned in Minneapolis. The Andrews
boys took the names and addresses of
all the members of the company and
told them that they would reorg aniZe
the company and start out on the road
again in three weeks.
The four members of the company
who remained in Brainerd are Florence
JOY. Josie Shearer. Letitia Frtch and
Mrs. Barker. Miss Fritch's sister. They
are too i'll to be moved. 1t is not thought
that Miss Joy can possibly live. There
is but one chance for life left to Grand
even that is slim one now. The one
chance lies in amputation of the right
arm. Blood poisoning has set in, and it
is not thought possible she can live.
All members of the company have
settled with the railroad company. Ed
Andrews receives $1,000 for the death of
his wife and $1,000 for personal injur-
les; George Andrews. S1,0U0: Jessie
Andrews, his wife, $500: Charles An
drews, $1,000; Florence Joy. $3.50. All
the other people settled for sums in the
neighborhood of $3.50. 1t is understood
that the settlement includes the as
sumption by the railroad company of
the expenses incurred by the injured
people at Brainerd. Under the circum-
stances, the people having settled with
the railroad company, and having made
all arrangements to reorganize the COM
pany. it is believed that the proposed
benefit for the Andrews people, which
was expected to occur some time next
week, will be abandoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-30
WANTS A RECEIVER,
"A. IL. Trombley Petitions for the
Appointment of One,

A. b. Trombley appeared before Judge
FOND yesterday and obtained an order
restraining the sheriff of Scott county
and the Russ Jones Desk company from
disposing OF any of the company's prop
serty until his affairs with the company
are Strengthened out.
The compnny's plant is located at
Shakopee, Mimi. and was in operation
until Dec. 81, 1891. On this date the
sheriff OF Scott county. representing
Scott county creditors, whose claims
aggregated 81 800, attached all the prop
erty of the institution. But these claims
are not half as large as the one held by
Trombley. and he wants receiver APP
pointed. He took out the order issued
yesterday to protect his claim. Accord
Ing to the petition for receiver filed
the company is indebted to Trombley
to the extent of IS. 422.76. He became q
creditor to this extent by lifting obliga-
tons the company was under to A. f.
Umsted. The Scott county creditors,
hoping to get in before Trombley, have
brought suit against the company for
their claims. The matter of the appoint
ment of receiver will likely come up
this morning before Judge Pond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-30
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Supt. Bowker, of the Home of the
Friendless. brought patient to the pro-
bate court yesterday to be examined.
While he was in Judge Corrigan's
private office. the patient, young lady,
drove away with Bowker's horse and
carriage. If he can find her he will
likely take her to the court today.
Judge Smith has issued a writ of
habeas corpus to Nellie Brown, to be
served on Attorney John Conlow. COM
pelling him to bring the child, Helen
May, into court, or show cause for this
not being done. The writ is returnable
this morning.
The Commercial Bank of st. Paul
has brought suit against Jessie S. Bran
ham ct al. and A. III. Young, receiver of
Stevens q Branham. The complaint
states that Stevens & Branham bor-
rowed $4,000 from the bank, and Sc
cured the loan by mortgages OH lots in
Branham 81 Greenleaf's addition to
Minneapolis. They desire the cour. to
enforce the mortgages and sell the
property. Z
Augusta Easthagen wants divorce
from Albert because, she says he>has
been drunkard for the past year.
They were married in this city Aug. 2,
1880. They have two children. She is
twenty-nine years of age. and he is
thirtytwo.
Benjamin Kibs, an Austrian, has
brought suit against the Great North
ern Railway company for $4,000, in the
United States court. He charges that
he was walking across the Spring street
crossing when he stumbled over loose
plank and broke bis ankle. He is not
yet an American citizen.
The trouble between George A. Bald
WIN, general manager of the North west
ern Typewriting company, and S. F..
and S. X. Vowel, the other members of
the company, has been settled salts
factory to all concerned. The North
western Typewriting company had the
right to sell the caligraph in Minnesota.
1t seems the other members of the COM
pany were out to sell the territory to
Clark q Mccarthy without counting
Baldwin in. But as soon as he showed
them the difference they came to time.