davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-12-08
SHIL0H'S
CON S U M P Ito N
CURE.

The success OF this Great Cough Cure is
without a parallel in the history Of medicine
All druggists are authorized to sell IL ON pos
tive guarantee, a test that no other cure can
successfully stand. That 1t may become
known, the Proprietors, at an enormous e.
nense. are placing a Sample Bottle Free into
every home in the United States and Canada.
n Won have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron-
chitis, use IL, for 1t will cure you. IL your
child ha, the Group, or whooping Cough, use
Il promptly, and relief is sure. IL you dread
that insidious disease Consumption, use ~
Ask your Druggist for SHlLoh's CuhE,
are soro or BACK lame, use Shiloh's Porous
plaster. Price e5 cts. For sale by all Drug
aists and Dealers.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-12-08
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR EACH STATE.

prize a Dress
desired will the each State t'
and The the leading Will be h WIN
tbYna papad,and Of duty
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-12-08
A WATCH FOR EYERY CORRECT ANSWER.


Be ofe prizes Itatish Gan ind the re n aa
stated
doen
Address Wellington Bay $751; Toronto Canada
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-12-08

Has attained standard Of excellence
which admits Of 10 superior.
1t contains every improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-02
80 -. "a.
RICE CULTURE IND LIMBS
ADAPTED THERETO.


In seasons like the last, when The
crop was universally good on account
Of unezcepiionally favorable conditions
haging prevailed from the start To the
anish, the selection Of lands was not
Of that importance that il usually is.
Ii IL not probable that We shall have
another such a season IN years 10 come
aud consequently the location Of the
rice Geld il Of the utmost importance.
Rice was originally produced only upon
low or vet lands which for q certain
portion Of the year were overlooked,
OF late years. however, it has been
found that the apiands in favorable
seasons will produce large yield and
At anything like fair prices viii be q
paying crop a. II costs but little. II any
more, to raise than does wheat in the
northwestern states
40 dry seasons, however, good crop
cannot be produced without artificial
irrigation and hence The advantages of
location must be taken into account.
The thonsands Of acres in this parish
lying contiguous b the Calcasien river
and other streams are al favorsbly To-
cated for The production Of rice, owing
70 facilities for cheap irrigation. Some
time Ia the future De intend to make q
computation Of the number of acres
thEs situated n his parish and we will
hazard the statement now that on these
lands alone ] 500 900 barrels Of Fougb
rice can be produced annually with tho
aid Of suitable machinery, and being
srtifoialiy irrigated the crop will be Il
sure one end not contingent upon the
seasons being either victor dry.
Orr figures have underestimate
rather than oyerestimated the eapabili-
ties Of theparish as we will demonstrate
another time. Ofeourse the machinery
necessary to this result will cost a vast
amount Of money bnt once in position
the reward for the investment Of both
the capital and labor is certain. 4
WeWill conclude this article by saying
that while the raising of rice on the up
landa may frequently be profitable, as in
seasons like the past one; yet it is not
sufficiently eertaiBfor tbs planter to pnt
hisahole dependence on it, if raising
rice Is bis business, he must be pre-
pared 10 irtigate at leasta portion Of his
land. To the farmers Of ihe north aud
east who are desirous Of changing loea-
tion, we can say that no business in the
world offersRsurer return for the money
required, than does the opening up Of
rieeieFma on the lands mentioned, with
the requisite machinery.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-02
THE EFFET,E HONARCHLES
or THE OLD WORLD.

1T is highly probable that the close Of
the nineteenth century will witness the
dissolution Of several of the govern
ments Of Europe as they now exist
The rapid growth of liberalism and the
tension produced by the effort TO keep
up the vast aTmaments insepeTable from
Inouarehal governments are the prime
factions which will inevitably lead TO
this result. The revolution may be
peaceful or it may be fraught with all
the borrOrs Of sanguinary struggle;
but in either event the change must
come. From present appearances Ger
many will be the FIRST 10 throw off the
yoke, the weight % which is crushing
her common people to the earth. The
standing army OF that country, large as
it is, is deemed Insufficient by the EN-
peror and he calls for 40 amendment
to tue present law which viii Increase
the number Of soldiers under arms BY
about 1870 600 The Reichstag loorres-
pouding 10 the house Of representatives.
In this eouHtrz seems unwilling to com
ply with this demand although the 5m Z
peror aud Gaprivi, his prime minister,
have appealed in the strongest terms -
she patriotiem Of TIE people, urging the
necessity Of this action 10 order 70 keep
pace with the other nations and 10 pre-
vent rather than bring on a eoBfliet.
The motive Of the en- peror il doubted
by many, however, from the fact that
his demand is pot % auch Tor stronger
Notifications and other means of de-
tense, as Tor forces IL the field that can
be used in the offensive. as we re-
marked before, this weight Is crushing
the very life ont 81 the people. Not
only is the rate of taxation enormous,
bns this vast number 81 men, il the
| prime Of lie, At the most productive
age, withdraw from an aselul ayoeationa
and must be supported by lhs labor 81
thsse wbo remain and this too ID q
county not nesarally rich and where the
wages are litkle more than one,half that
paid for labor ia England and less than
lone-iourth Of the rate that prevails n
ghis country These are a0me oi the
reasons which We think point 10 4
change within The na1t five years. II W.
tarn 0ar eyes n Italy. TIE case il even
worse f0r that eoansry BAG well High,
FL not qgita, banl9npied herself viii
Tie npeqnai struggle N W classad al
QUO pf Ehs firstgrsie powers.
4 IA England tho caFioas phenomenon
il Witnessed ef TIE tory pagsg aiaalipe
tho thunder af the liberals and iaAee1
some 81 them have gone further thar
TIE most liberal ai tie liberal paFty i
thair advocacy 81 concessions q thf
popular aspapH iqr sioFn
These arc al ians ef al iWpepaiaf
niighiy ehanes end God great chat lhi
solution ~ this Yast pg0alep q hamaf
gagegnnient may he aithpu1 el9qdslel
apE that the time shail speedily eoml
Whea TIA i'natiena shall iaagp waE nt
mese
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-02
THE ANTI-OPTLON BILL.

Upto the present time we have ex-
pressed no opinion either pro or con in
regard 10 the Hatch bill, which has
been the cause Of 90 much argument
both inside aud outside Of congress.
We have delayed expressing an opinion
because We were not fully convinced IN
our mind as to the practical value Of
the measure but in the light Of recent
events we now have NO hesitation IN
eondemning the measure as detrimental
alike to the producer, the commercial
trader and the mill operator.
Within the past few months the price
Of cotton has advanced about three
cents per pound. which alone adds
nearly one hnndred million dollars to
the wealth Of the south. II the market
had been restricted to buytrsfor present
consumption only. or even for the near
tutnEe,no sane man dare argue that
this advance would have taken place!
and it is even a fact that nearly al the
largest mills ii the world, viz: those 81
England, are either closed entirely 81
are working on half time, and the rise
in price, ID spite Of an enormous eur
pins held over from last year, Is purely
speculative, and caused by the fact 81
the shortage Of the present crop and
the certainty that eli the cotton will be
peeaed before another crop can be
raised. n Tie cotton sales had been
restricted to purchases by the mills the
advance would not have taken place, 81
81 least would have been much smaller.
IN like manner the rice market, n
depressed y II Is 1t The present time.
would have gene down TO absolately
boiling il saies had been restricted q
ihe demands of ihe mills for immediate
consnmpfi0n.
These produce exchanges are abso-
lnsely necessary % ihe producers POI
10 they. 20 claimed b. some. make and
and unmake prices irrespective p III
lev 81 supply aud demand. Eobestsl
se1nsati0n II ilsIs salseand foolish chsfgs
can Be founa than insthe history u thi
cotton mofkeb iof tho past two months
tHaa deficit il tbs crop iaat harvested
puna and simple has eaused the a.
Vanee.
Esat tie farmers understand that a
aH Thai hamper end restrict She free
aen d trade can only inaae lo The in
NJ tIsa producer, and tha the saes
aD dang sais must Be blind % hagI
oae atleE object ID Eiaw.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-02
THE MONE4ART CONGREBS

4 ,
The worlds monetary congress now
in session at Brussels is making but
slow progress, but it does not follow
that the convention will he a fniIure.
all the business is transacted il five
different languages in order that all
may understand exactly what is going
Oh, and the proceedings Of each Gay are
made public in printed form the follow
Ing day. The languages used are the
English, French, German, Spanish and
Italian. 1t is said that the American
delegates take the lead il submitting
propositions, which are mainly To- tie
effect that bimetalism shall be estaL
llshed as against monomelaIIsu.. and
that fixed ratio OF vaiuc shai. Dr es-
tabhsbed between the metals, that
certain number Of grains Of sIye. -ual
equal in value agiyen number o. grains
OF gold, and that this standard measure
shall be adopted by all the uatlOp- lax
ing part in the congress.
1t is said that the propositions If the
United States delegates are regarded
with more or less favor by al. tie IA
tions except the English winch seem
to be welded 20 the gold STANDARD, and
view with apparent indifference thn pro
ceilings and lhreateu to withdraw # the
conference is 10 be continued anti al
ter the holidays
We may be in error, but it seems to
us that jealousy OF this country i, the
handspring OF the British action Oh tins
subject, the United States furnishing
the larger part of the silver supply OF the
world. Now whatever tend 10 enhance
the value Of silver must be Of more no
ment TO US than to nation tuat has but
few If any silver mines Ii doe, not
follow, however, that England s disai-
lection will entirely thWart the vii. OF
a majority OF the nations represented,
notwithstanding she is perhaps the
most powerful nation commercially, the
United States excepted, and her atti-
tude is a matter of great moment. It
is possible she will withdraw and the
deliberations proceed without her
One other fact Is worthy Of note, and
that is the fact that ther" is powerful
party in England fayOriug bimetaism
in spite Of the attitude OF the govern.
ment on that subject. w close with
the remark that in any event the United
States seems to hold the key to the sit,
nation, and that he bsy IS Il SilDer one.
With our vast sngpiy OF the white meta
u few grains more or less taken from OF
added to the silver unit Of value is NOT
a matter of such great importance. and
it is this fact that gives us the power
to twist the tail OF The British lion, ant
il is for this reason he shows a dispOsi
ton to back ont, keeping his canda
appeDdage squarely to}the rear.
Z
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-02
DOLEFUL PROPRECIES .ARE
NOT VERIFIED.

Nearly all ihe cotton mills IN Epg-
land have either stopped entirely Or
are running on half time. According
70 Republican predictions that Dem
ecrat4c victory meant a turning over
Of our entife manufacturing interests
20 Great British, The mills there sbonld.
be remarkably prosperous. Like the
Other propbesies Of that party, bow
syehlhey emiualed from faise prophets.
What we % soc i the closing IL Eng
lab mills aod anexampled prosperity
10 the cotton industry 10 this county,
participated in bg the planters IN the
increased price 81 raw cotton ana The
mill owners 10 the increased demand
FIJI their product, which makes she
labor market very active ard results u
. voluntary raise in wages BIZ some Of
our largest mills.
The fcceBt advance Of cotton d
price has added oEsr one hundred
million dollars 10 the wealth Of the
south Within the past few weeks, and
q almost unprecedented 10 the history
of this county
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-02


The two cents a pound Of bounty on
sugar given 10 the manufacturers isnot
a popular measure. Ildoss not reduce
the price Of sugar 10 the consumer in \
proportion to the amount Of bounty
paid. Il costs the people Of the
United States the enormous sum of
nearly thirteen millions Of dollars an
unslly, which they have to pay in
taxes ont Of their bard earning. 1t
takes that mach of money out Of the
national treasury which might be more
wisely employed in paying the con
stautly increasing expenses Of the gov.
eminent,
The amount Of this bounty does not
sven reprssnnt the difference paid by
the consumers Of the couutry between
the present price of sugar and The
price Il conId be purchased at under
the tariff, which has been repealed by
the Mckinley bill. Notwithstanding
the bounty there is still left tariff
tax on the better grades Of refined
sugar to protect the refners, so that
raw and common sugars, which are
not generally in demand by the con
sumers, are sold cheap to assist the
sugar refners to make refined sugars
at higher prices. The repeal Of the
duty on imported sugar dePriVes the
county of a 500, 100000 annual rev.
enue which was derived from the
sugar tariff. Add to thistle Sl3, o0Q,
600 of bounty and the repeal Of the
sugar tax, with the bounty added,
causes a deep gulf Of $78,ooo,ooO an
nnaIIy created into the national treas
ury.
Gen. Colehings of Mississippi, one
OF the leaders of the Democratic party
IN congress, who has always been q
trend Of the sugar industry, isrepnted
to have said that it will be the duty of
the next congress to increase the rev
snues Of the government 10 filI npthe
The deficiency 10 the national lreasnry
oeeasioDed by the present Republican
administration, and meet necessary ex-
penditnres. If the tariff Is 10 be
maintained as the principal recorse Of
the governments FeveuHes, sad be,
congress must repeal the Mckinley
bill tOmeet the emergency aud resource
the old duties existing under the Nor
rrll tariff bill of 1883 That would
wipe out the sugar bUunues, efecllBg
saving of 6l8. 100000 annually to
government and al The same time, by
restoring the sugar duties, add about
SOS, 0OO,O 900 10 the annual revenue Of
the government, making q total m
crease of revenue Of nearly 5000,
900. This would not be detrimental
to the people, because the correspond
ing reduction in pree Of the rneeessa.
ries of life, by this means, would com
pensate the people to the small in
crease in the price Of sugar.
Dor sugar planters themselves DE-
not favor the bounty: they wonld muct
prefer a return TO the old sugaa duties
which have been maintained, not as a
protective bu' as a revenue tariff from
I the irst beginnings of the government,
until they were repealed by the Nc
kiniey law, which has been so de
servediy repudisIed by the people
That the sugar bounty must be re.
pealed, and the tariff on imported So
gar restored, appears 10 us to be the
Onl Y reasonable solution of the diff
|
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-02
highest Of all in Ieavening IT, s Govt Report
R BSM5sgT
ABSOLUTELY PURE
- U. S. CO Repott.
THE BURIAL o. SIR BEN HARRISON


Not tear was shed, but a sigh Of relief,
as ont of the White House he hurried
Not force bill =baYonet stood on guaHl
at the polls when poor Benny WAS buried.
We buried him slowly, from morn III night
As the leaves Of November were falling -
By the ripping rays Of the solar light,
Beyond any chance Of recalling.
No useless easket enclosed his remains.
Nor in sheets, nor in Isgs we wound hin.
Bat he lay like soldier thathas got his dos.
With the ''blo0dy shirt wrapt around hin
Long and loud were the prayers we said,
AS his fonr years Of buIIdoziug were over,
And We eagerly boosted him out Of his char
To make room for our own dear Grover.
We thought SIS returns from n. Y. camc Il
AL his chances and hopes to smother,
VIII the great jim G. now dance with gec
On the grave Of his dearly loved - brot-e-
i.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-02

Tia lows uhieh northern RepHelieana
a iof Ahe coloTed raan "a iIlassrAAad
r Carnegie miils ghiab ia-
ae haudreas q them e ccme north
n ~ shs mllls daring iae strike.
iaks 2 1eR oyer aud ihs strikers
a q haiF eld places while
m p iiua Big a
a a M n. Outside p hia
sae nafll m iiEtlc aae iar she
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-02
Notice.

By authority of Parish Board School Dtrec-
tors, ] hereby give notice that q competitive
examination viii be held Saturday, Dec, 10,
Al 9 O'Clock &. m, at the public school build
ing In the city Of Lake Charles, to examine
applicants for principalship Of the Welsh
public school. - JNO. McNEESE,
Secretary and SUPERINTENDENT
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-02
A RargaER.

9GE ACRES of prairie land, ali under
ogtO fence, 26D ,9f which Is good rice
land, and all level; crop mad on II This year:
Easily Hooded and easily drained. a good
dwelling house and out houses, one mile
from railroad station.
AT a bargain for q short time only.
THAD MAYO.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-02


TX 4 81 All1E y ri commission and order issued
-. ~ 9ut Qt Rnd 70 nae direqted, hY NE hGnqrAble
Gtll!lt aiqIesad, Ordering and empowering me y
93lL Ali lle PROPERLY real and Personal pasongng
W sag deceased persgnA, 70 pay and d9Rs
y sag Hlleeessi9t, 4 viii proceed to sell At public
augloh' 70 the last and III hest bidder Al the ast
4eslle5nce Of SAID DECREASED ahpnt one and quar-
W. t9iles north Of the town q Iowa CaleasleR
saturday, DecenalAeE 10, 1892,
a. al y clock all The following deseFihel moE;
AZ XIV property slanging tp slA
Aat certain tIaGt Of land situated n said Par
ST. sll " ea u being the VIZ OF the SNA q
PC; 4, I;9 n, r, y w. containing Il aegss n9re
N tbe5 tess' together with Az ths Hrp espets
One yoke Of Oxen,
Sne lot q Farming IEtausils.
tplre. ~
Nne l1t Carpenters T00ls
One sRllsy and HARNESS.
't IL Ca9h on day 0f sale
4, AL q sale Of real Proper IL ba30ra notary pm
iIo ~ tAe hal pense Of the purchaser
IH9S. * LII 4 ft2lEk,
EliaaE u & AETqHEIl5 Attalnsse
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-02
MARRIED..

NATERNE-RTAE-A the home Of the
briue s mother near this city, on Nednes-
day, November lG. 1892, by Rev. Father a.
Drossaert5 MR. DAVID 81 MATERNB to
Miss JosETTE RYAN, daughter OF the late
j. Lawrence Ryan, both Of Calcasieu
parish.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-02

M 5lfit;sI ls LOUIS PROBE of said papisb
has tllod Ais petition IN the office III t5a
q yoIIs applying " be Appointed admin.
q said above mentioned and entitled sc,
eeaslon Nov therefore public notice n srsI,
alNsl " Al parties Interested To Show eansa II
sf t I,, hase IN writing, withn ten days Itor
should not be granted, and said
made as prayed Tor F''''' '''N f'liPPlA'lhelt
witness HE Hon. q. A. Fougpet, Judge of said
j !, e ~ ~ Lake Charles La fijs bth dat.
80 .l-.,' Y 's7''9 49, ~ ~ II RICHARD,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-02
Succession Sale.
SUCCESSION OF SIMON D. MOORE npc,n

State Of Louisiana, Twelfth Judicial District
Court, for CaIcasieu Parish.
No. 200
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-02
BORN

GIGOLOMO.-On Friday, Nov. 25, to Mr..
and Mrs S. GigOI0mo, corner OF Hodges
and Pine streets. daughter.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-02

W. ere going 70 drep from our
absorption list the names of s0ae
parties who are more than one yesr IL
aFreaFs, Ior the reason that Al account
against them i pot good. some
other accounts We are going 70 put n
lhe lard the proper officer for COZ
Lection e de not feel ID duty
sbonad q make personal demand ana
the prudent eourA p pursue Is to can
And Pay np Wheu this meets youg aye.
lga Contemporary The P hae
decided potto staft z DAILY bat wiil
put Aia pfaiits iago . new ayliaaer
press rbata business II 81 eenld
only At tie of Z Az N, and iaN
sibsf pa fogies SGD imRefi . fsw
Il Lak Charles gaaN boom suFe
enough
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-02
NOtEee 81. q alInI RislralIon.
sgoQEssIoN .oF AtIoE I.Enrr nncu

atAte Of L9gai93i4n8 Perish Of Caoasiep Twelfth
". Probate Docket ~
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-11-05

them without any effort to have
these crimes sifted through our
courts, we say the authorities
leave great openings for persona
lities and lawlessness that will
have a serious and regretable ter
mination. A man cannot 90 fur
Their than the wall, there, he must
make stand and defend his rights.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-11-05
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1902.
NO REDRESS.

Since our expose of the fraud
of the Patin box of the Fourth
ward, in which Cab. Gardemal
was robbed of his election,
which was published in the Mes
sENGER last week, numerous ques-
tions were made to us, as to what
was the recourse of Mr.. Gardemal,
what he could do under the pre-
sent circumstances, and what he
intended to do, in view of the bold
and glaring robbery that was COM
mitted in said Path box.
We must say that there is abso-
lutely no recourse whatever, and
Mr.. Gardemal must see Mr.. Rees
enjoy the office that was SO shame
fully stolen from him.
Mr.. Gardemal at first had en-
tered protest on these grounds
of fraud, but after the stealing of
the papers in his contest by A. V.
Fournet, clerk of Court, that de-
prived him of maintaining his
Office, and the commissioning of
Rees, it was useless to continue
the contest for the simple reason
that the Patin box would have
been stuffed to agree with the re-
turns, as the said box was in the
clerks office, and was subject to
the same dangers of theft or man.
ipulation as was the papers in the
contest.
Not only was the box i'll the
hands of Inscriptions officers, but
the drawing of the jury of the last
term of court was also manipulate
ed and drawn to do just what was
done by the last notorious grand
jury.
We are informed by a gentle
man who happened to be present
when the last jury was drawn, and
he informed us that when certain
persons. names were drawn some
immaginary reason would be fabri-
Gated to excuse or put aside these
persons who did not belong to
their ring and who could not be
made tools of, and in consequence,
very few of the good men of the
jury did not sympathize with the
frauds and doings of that ring.
Forbearancc is ceasing to be a
virtue iii TINS parish, and if such
lawlessness and crimes cannot be
reached through the administra-
ton of law and Justice, that the
officers of the law are allowed to
commit crimes without even an
investigation of same, when these
crimes are made public and the
authorities who's duty it is to see
that they be investigated, pass upon
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-11-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient advertisements, Is cents per
inch for first insertion; SO cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, 81 per
1 inch for first insertion; and % cents Ior
each subsequent insertion.
vBrief communications upon SUBJECTS
public interest solicited. No attention
will be given to anonymous letters.