davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

sewing Machines sold on lRstallment plan,
on Sl.O0 payments, or on note plan Of one
and two years, g, A, CRAMRR,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26
To Rent.

Go to Hirsoh's il You want to find
the best selection in Hats.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26
MANY ]

Go to G. A, oramer tor Sewing MaohIpea,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

We are sorry % announce that quite
sad accident happened 70 Mr tug
Raspberry on laat Friday afternoon.
Re had she niafoftune % have Abe Hrst
and ascond fingers Of the lait hand com
plstely saved Of while performing bly,
antiss ~ aagYer n The mill of II q
Drew. T has proved % be very psinfal,
requiring The close attention Of big ply.
sician "a van 81 vatchfQl nursing Hs
8, however, thopght % bs doing as vel
could ts expected, sltoagh 4 Il 8 ED
ahlng ~ boot ID 81 maiaed for siis.
zr Raspberry e q very steady aud ~
anstrione young Ran. married bgi FEY
months hSeA. aea hia manE fE5enaa Wiii
sop ~ phtaias iilh a " aia mis-
zeltar1i
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

Indigestion and Stomach disordeFg use
BROWNS IRON BITTMRR,
All dealers keep II, 81 per bottle Genuine haa
trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

The Baton Rouge Gazette will issue
from the capitol city on or about the
18th Of September next. O. J. O.
Puckette will be its editor and pub
Usher. We will welcome the Gazette to
our exchange list
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

The State Board of Education which
met at Baton Rouge on the 18th inst,
made the following appointment as the
parish school board of Caleasieu: L. Il.
Noes, M. D., James Ware. ~. D 8. A..
Knapp. o. s. Dolby, John McNsese,
j. q. Roberts. J. w. Rhorer, and Jno
I'll. Poe. 81
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

The parish school board met last Fri.
day night. and The tax collector laid
before them BIS report 81 uncollected
pol taxes for the years 1884, 's5. 80,
~. 'ss, 1872, aud 1890, which report
was referred 70 tile Rnapce committee
81 the board, aud they ssiouped until
Monday night. On Monday 0ight We
attended, ana a. night ~ expected, We
learned something that We aid not
know before shout reports d commit
teag the board adjourned uDail TO-
night, Thursday. We shall bs On
hand eud see what further knowledge
We CAP aeqpire, AID Il goEsb commupi-
caiipg may give cur seaders tie bene.
IS q a bat what - iearnsd lat Non,
aa2 night u soo aeod n aiYe aHay jaRk
yst
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

J. 3. Loxley, Esq senior member Of
the Mount Hope Lumber Company of
this place, is again at home. What
With his business interests ia Alabama,
the tram in this parish and the Mount
Hope Lumber Company's mill here,
Mr.. Loxley is kept moving around like
q iack-o-lanfern
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

Mrs. DR.. J. @. Brooks with her little
granddaughter of 0pelousas, who baye
been the guests Of Mrs. Thad. Mayo
for about ten days, returned home on
Wednesday. Mrs. Brooks is anxious
to become a resident of Lake Charles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

GOV. Murphy J. Foster made the fol-
lowing appointments for this parish last
week. A. NJ. Mayo, notary public; Jas.
D. StapReld, justice of the peace. 9th
ward Judson Harris and T. A. Lyons,
eonstables for wards two and four, re-
speetiVeIy.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

The EPworth League calls their next
entertainment Butterfly Social"
Butterflies are gay, and 90 will be this
social. Everyone should enjoy the
gayety. On Thursday evening, Mrs.
Frank Sling, nearthe college, will meet
you ct the door, and conduct you into
the ''sWim." You will feel bad If you
dor,f 20.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

Mr.. George Williams, living on Eug-
lish Bayou, brought to this Office, one
day last week, the largest and finest
sugar cane We have yet seen this year.
It has ten we'll matured joints and is in
every respeet very fine cane for this
season Of the year. Mr.. Williams in
forms us that he has plenty more of the
same kind, il not some better. This
speaks well for Calcasieu as q cane pro
dacing parish. So far, George is emit.
tied to the blue ribbon.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

Q. +. SilcOtt, Of EdgeFley, was on
our streets last Wednesday. and reports
the rice in his section as being in splen-
did condition since the rains stopped.
He expects to commence harvesting his
700 acres in about three weeks, if the
present favorable weather continues.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

We are informed by the parish super
intendent Of public schools, Prof. John
McNeese, that the public school in this
Clty will begin its next session on Mon
dsy, Sept. 9th. So the boys will soon
be called on TO strap their kDapsacks on
their baeke and march to school. Be
on time, one and all, and be enrolled
and classified the fret day. By SO doing
much trouble and annoyance will be
saved both teacher and pupil,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26
THAD. /. MAYO ! n y 4 :, J,
..' #... -.l l. rtaf "u41 I.t aa. i544nE
...'.' A.. 1.t ID. HtH ~a3tl Na aleiaa tH spaR
af.d % .#fttaH{.
Notary Public, Abstracter, .. n.
..l ,..,i Ifai rsratfita e.tst 4saa. a.4sia8
a+t....' A.H a. Ha ..si I'm
-- AMID ----ai.uaa. .aa. II al
1922 .a. .s..| ..t fHtn# 8ftf1a3
5At .&laat
Real Estate. AGENT.
OFFICE-At y. w Bryan's Corner,
LAKE CHARLES, LA.

II
Parish
Homteads entries
ss,oe9 AGREs 0F A4oNa aaiAF REHa.0W PINE E4ANDf
one body 81 1900 tFs-43@
anu.
body 10000
Also body 9 900 Rn
Qneies 2s feet by 2s feet, with good 81
nymar
M 1s eaa H 9p quarter et N 9s sea9sl9 Faae ~
Conpg n hoagh ~ River oppose M emg
ioSs A adjoining Reasonable neeeeQ
9 q NheA tes t pear; e Def se na e4sF SO bE ~
a9sas
Efge eali,
THA ID AI ~ ~
MseH @ea aa3s NA#M Ha8 4As eH#s F#k
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

&4N lHaA SnN@a g. I ANiNag N2
~ d rf ellh aaaih
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

We made 9 flying trip TO Westlake
last Monday and we're pleased to see
the many improvements goingo on. The
rice mill Is nearing completion and will
be ready to grind as soon as the rice
begins to come ii. They have four
saloons over there, one double barroled
ana three single barrsled. They have
also bad quite 90 immigratiop from
Lake Charles recently. But ~ is some
oonaolatiou TO know that ''our loss is
their gain.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-26

Capt. W. b. Wills, formerly Of jean
erette. more recently Of Alexandra, is
again with MS talking hotel. When
here recently, on the same mission, he
was told that We were after 8 $500. 600
rice mill and did not have time to talk
shout q $4,000 or $4,000 hotel.
Having learned that we had landed the
rice mill he has come back at Us, and
nov We must have the hotel. 80 roll
up your sleeves, get down into your
pockets again and let US have the hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
THE SALOON CRUSADE.
Two Crusaders Done Up, and Ar
rests Are Made

The usually monotonous grind of Sun
day life with the crusaders was slightly
varied on Sunday last by personal en-
counter with the enemy. the first since
they assumed their unpopular mission.
On the day in question Messrs. Nj. J.
Bray and W. A. Welch started out for
business as usual, and in their route in
cluded the saloon at ITO Third street
south, kept by Gallagher & Harrison,
who were convicted OH Friday, prn-
cipally on the testimony of Bray. Not
learning anything of interest to
them by a careful survey of the
front of the premises, the crusaders
entered the private alley along the side
of the place and tried to find evidence
by peering in the windows and listening
at the keyhOle of the back door. While
they were thus engaged Thomas Gala
CHER came out, and recognizing Bray
ordered him away, telling him that the
alley was a part of his private grounds.
Bray refused to go and Gallagher there
upon attacked him, knocking him down
and backing one of his eyes. WelctI
was also pretty roughly handled, but
was more fortunate than his companion.
Yesterday Gallagher was arrested OIL
warrant for assault and battery, and
secured continuance of his case until
tomorrow. Both men have filed COM
plants against him.
Both of the men assaulted are promi-
nent In temperance circles. Welch was
formerly state lecturer of the |. q. q.
Il. 1t was stated yesterday that the
Good TemplarS had contributed g. 200
to the crusade fund. The crusaders
have, it is said, retained Judge Shaw
and will at once begin the prosecution
of the saloon keepers doing business
under transferred licenses.
Charles Ii. Wood, proprietor of the
NicOllet house, was arrested again yes
terday on warrant sworn to by w. S.
Briggs. who charges him with having
kept the bar of his house open on Sun
day, Jan. II. Wood was convicted and
fined for similar otfense Nov. Is, and
strong effort Will be made to have his
license revoked. The case was con-
tinued until March 2, to await the action
of the supreme court in his appealed
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
HOW NOW, HALL?
His Successor Has Already Beer
Appointed by the b. Oft.

His Successor Has Already Been
Appointed by the b. Oft.
Ex-Secretary w. D. Hall, of the
board of trade, refuses to discuss the
causes that have led to his severing
his connection with the board of trade.
He is out, though, and Capt. j. P.
Moore is his successor.
Last week, it will be remembered,
the finance committee of the board of
trade reported that the salary of the
secretary be reduced to $50 month
Secretary Hall declared that he would
not accept the reduction. Judge At
water moved that the finance committee
be instructed to find successor to Mr..
Hall. Hall said he had not resigned.
called the board to order yesterday
morning he called for the report of the
committee on the matter Of appointing
a secretary. Then Capt. Mo0re's name
was proposed and accepted. He was
duly elected, was Installed in the office
after a brief little speech, and was con-
graduated by eX-Secretary Hall. AS
Mr.. Hall refuses to be interviewed, it is
not certain whether he has as yet left
the employ of the board in his own esti-
nation. SO passes from view one of the
landmarks OF the city, ana man who
could always be depended upon when
any newspaper wanted series of inter
views on any given topic.
The committee on waterways and
navigation reported that liberal appro-
priatiOns for the improvement of the
waterways of the Mississippi valley,
particularly OF the Mississippi between
Minneapolis and st. Louis, are demand
ed by the people of the Northwest. This
report was in connection with a commu-
nicatiOn from the Missouri River I'm
provement association. Mai. Bassett's
resolution that every member be given
the right to vote on all questions was
referred 10 the committee on bylaws
and legislation.
Judge Atwater introduced a resolu-
ton of national scope. 1t demands that
the president of the United States
be elected every six years, and that lie
be Ineligible for reelection. The reso-
luton took the ground that the election
OF a president every four years does a
good deal of harm to business and to
the country generally, by producing an
unsettled condition of affairs at brief
intervals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02

derful natural gifts, in part, which no
man can doubt were very great. AS the
London Standard, Tory newspaper,
said fifteen years ago: IF any man
thinks Spurgeon an ordinary man, he
must be content to be called an ASST
Then he knew by glad experience the
Joy of that salvation which he preached.
1t was real to him. He had no doubt
about the inspiration of the Bible, and
spoke in full confidence. He be-
lieved in free grace as alone
sinners hope. and In heaven and hell,
as real-the lOne unspeakably blessed,
the other ineXpressibly terrible. MIR.
Spurgeon deeply lamented the liberal
movements in the theology of our time
rs OH the down grade: his theology
was In many ways narrow, but he was
truly glorious man, who now, in view
OF Christian people of every name, rests
from his labOrs, and his works follow
him. 1t is noticeable that men so far
apart as SpurgeOn and Manning in life,
III good works so near, in death call
forth such universal sympathy. When
young man Sturgeon wrote:
When down the hill of life go,
When or my feet deaths waters flow
When in the deepening food sink
When friends stand weeping on the brink,
III mingle with my last farewell,
Thy lovely name, Emmanuel"
He has found its sweetness now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
WINSTON is BACK.
He Talks of City Affairs, but Does
Not Commit Himself

Mayor Winston returned yesterday
from his Eastern trip, and during the
entire day he was rushed with official
business. 1t was nearly noon before he
could reach his Office, and when he did
arrive, he found an accumulation of let
tiers, petitions and council matters
which occupied his time until he took
recess for lunch. The meeting of the
park board kept him busy during the
entire afternoon, and when seen after
the adjournment by q GLOBE man he
wore the air of man driven to death
with business.
Il have been so busy that I have had
no time to do anything or to think of
anything but those matters which de-
manded immediate attention"
Asked whether he would again veto
the resolution to refund to certain mem
berS of the police department $3.50 to
reimburse them for a reduction IN sal
airy. he said:
II haven't any idea what l shall do in
regard to the matter, because l haven't
had time to investigate or even to think
about it. The police should have that
money, and it was an act of Injustice to
raise their salaries for the year and
then cut them down again. do not
know the present condition of the police
department fund. and so cannot say
what l will be able to do"
In reply to question as to the ap-
pointment of police inspector to fill
the vacancy made by the removal of N.
w. King, he said:
''That is another thing that I cannot
say anything about at this time.
shall not make the appointment for at
least month, and may be not at all.
a a;oI
attention, and cannot say whether the
appointment, in case man is appointed.
will be from the police department. or
not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
ANU SENIENTS.

Elsie Leslie, in "The Prince and the
Pauper." opened an engagement at the
Grand last night TO small house. The
story of the play is pretty and well told
as stories go. The centraf idea is orig
inal and well sustained. The dialogue
is, i'll many cases, amusing. and again
fiat. The piece would undoubtedly be
much improved if presented by COM
pettnt company. Little Miss Leslie is
certainly clever child. She does not,
however, appear to the same advantage
as she did Little Lord Fauntler0y."
She does not throw quite enough life
into the double role. The supporting
company is, IN its entirety, not up to the
standard demanded by the play.
Sidney Drew, who will be seen at the
Grand Thursday night in That Girl
From Mexico" is brother of John
Drew, the well-knoWn comedian of the
DAILY company, who is considered the
ablest exponent of comedy on the Amer
lean stage. Sidney was for several
years in the stock company at the Madi-
son Square theater. and was also
member of Frohman's stock company.
In spite of the Indictment weather last
evening "McCartby's Mishaps," at the
Bijou, drew large audience. The
contortion speciality OF Dora Marguerite
PERCUSSION ELECTED much applause. A
ladies' and children's matinee will be
given tomorrow at $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02

read. He took the same ground as in
dictated by several published interviews
with him. The state superintendent
has no power to Interfere with the adj
ministratiOn of the affairs of the differ
ent school districts in particularlzing
way. He cannot exercise any judgment
In interpreting what school districts are
entitled to share in the public moneys.
His office is administrative. He must
be guided in matters of law by the opin-
ion of the attorney general. lie says
tina. he Is not familiar with the terms or
the transfer at Saltwater, but adds this
in relation to Faribault:
"As to Faribault, after q carfullin
QuiIy and personal examination OF the
entire situation, am confident that IT
is the common agreement of all parties
concerned that this school received from
the Catholics Is, to be with all reason
able dispatch thoroughly assimilated to
and made an integral part of the pub
lie school system of Farbault, and that
all Sectariap distinctions by which
Catholic children are segregated are to
be Obliterated. Believing, as | do, that
this is the settled policy at Faribault, !!
cordially approve the action of the board
of education, and think they should
have fullest liberty in adopting their
own method of administration. Will
say further. that what | know OF the
administration of this board has been
wisely adapted to the purpose in view.
There has been spirit of considerable
ness that has begOtten mutual confl'
dence. The Catholics have never driven
the Bible out of the schools, and the
Professionals have been disposed to lib
eral course III treating matter in which
"a at al ,.,f,. nd
this view is found correct, ] think 1t
would be unwise to embarrass the situa-
ton by introducing discussion that
would kindle suspicious and ancient an
tagOnismS."
The attorney general takes about the
same ground us the superintendent. He
informs the committee that the only
way in which the ministers can prevent
the payment of the public moneys to
these schools is to enjoin the respective
county auditors. The affairs of the
school districts are stated to be in the
hands of the local officials, exclusively.
If the people where the schools are
located are satisfied, that is all that can
be DONE
Rev. NJ. Falk Gjertsen outlined these
ideas in IL short address. He seemed to
think that all had been done that could
NC uoHc. Otuer speakers iollO"eu. Inc
opinions expressed were various. Some
of them thought that the ministers
should push this matter as far as the
law will allow. All agreed that about
the only remedy lies in agitation.
Rev. ID. E. Wells called attention to
the fact that skating race had occurred
in South Minneapolis Sunday, and asked
that something be done to stop such
goings on in the future. A committee
was appointed to look after the matter.
Another committee was appointed to
prepare resolutions on the death of Rev.
Charles SpurgeOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
FROM CINCINNATI.
Men Who Want to Bring a Blaine
Club Here.

Men Who Want to Bring a Blaine
Club Here.
Yesterday party of gentlemen from
Cincinnati paid Minneapolis visit on
business in connection with the con-
vention. The party consisted of ID. w.
Brown. president of the Blaine club,
city auditor of Cincinnati; Robert Ar
dinfold, fire commissioner; E. b. Gregg,
Justice of the police court; August
Hemmermann, of the board OF admins
tration; George Hobson, recorder of
Hamilton county; William B. Goss,i
tice of the peace: II. j. Stanley, city
engineer; MIR. Schiebel; w. b. Shaw,
OF the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy !:
and j. B. Mason. of the G., III. & ID.
They come in the interest of the
Blaine club, political organization
that expects to send at least 200 men to
the convention. This club doss not
want to 0verrun the hotels in search of
rooms. 1t has already hired a train of
ten Pullman coaches. The party eX-
poets to sleep in the cars while in the
city. All it wants of rooms is for head
quarters purposes. The Cincinnati gen.
tlemen expressed themselves as well
pleased with the arrangements they had
seen made for the convention and with
the city as whole. They will bear Il
good report of the convention adapta-
bility of Minneapolis to convention pur-
poses back with them to the Ohio city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
THE PROHIBITION CAUSE.
A Banquet to the State Central
Committee at the w. G. T. u.

A Banquet to the State Central
Committee at the w. G. T. U.
The state central committee of the
Prohibition party was banquetted at
W. c. t. u. coffee house last night.
Nearly 500 people assembled in the spa
cious dining hall to enjoy the festivi-
ties which, while the exhilirating feat
ures which usually figure at banquets
were conspicuously absent. were not
lacking in enthusiasm. At the con-
clusion of the repast the tables were
cleared away and programme of adj
dresses intersperSed with music was
taken up.
Bishop Fitzgerald ofiiciated as toast
master, and in a short speech welcomed
the committee. and congratulated all
present upon the increasing favorable
conditions toward which the great pro-
hibition warfare appeared to be work.
ing. Robert Taylor, of Kasson, Mimi,
spoke upon the Naturalization of the
Prohibition of Liquor Traffic" Father
MahOney addressed the aSsemblage upon
What to Do Next" and Prof Ennis, of
Hamline, spoke upon 'PrOhibition in
Connection With the Laboring Man."
Mrs. Webber reviewed "Temperance
From Woman's Standpoint" John G.
Wooley also dropped i'll late in the even
ing and made short address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02

holder in the United States Express
company is a large stakeholder i'm The
hsh and oyster company referred to. In
order TO advance the interests of his
company he has seen to 1T that the ship
ments made by the Baltimore Packing
company are not only made at excessive
rates, out delayed. They ask that an
Injunction be granted restraining the
defendant for all time from this dis
criminatiOn. OH the ground that the ex-
press company is common carrier.
The alleged discrimination is said to
nave commenced about year ago, and
mas been carried to the extent that the
Baltimore company has to prepay freight
at rates three times higher than those
charged other companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
Supposed to Re DROWNED.

Otto Swanson, nineteen-year-old
boy. who resides at 1909 West Thirty
first street, is missing from his home,
and it is feared that he has been
drowned in Lake Calhoun. He left
home early..Sunday morning saying that
he was going to the lake to skate, and
since that time his parents have learned
nothing of his whereabouts. Swanson
was employed by the Boston Ice COM
pany. and his parents reside at Red
Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
Finnegan Was Swindled.

Judge Smith filed his decision yester-
day in the case of A. j. Finnegan
against II. L. Archibald and wife and
James S. Trip. Finnegan traded prop
erty TO the defendants in Todd, Stevens
and Otter Tail counties to the defend
ants for $4,000 worth of stock in the
Minneapolis Distilling company. The
stock proved to be worthless, and Fin
negan brought suit to have the deal set
aside, charging that Archibald. who
was secretary and bookkeeper for the
company, knew it was worthless at the
time the trade was made. Judge Smith
decided III Finnegan's favor.