davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22
Cat Boal. ways.


Rxohapge,
The Infant industries are making .
loud and vigorous howl against the IN
iauitles OF the forthcoming Tariff bill.
III IS the same old howl that has been
made at every effort put forth TO reRlse
the duties on imports, consequently t1e
country will net be alarmed. The people
have heard the noise before, and are ex-
peeting it now. These tiHfants'' Of many
years growth ard recipients Sf numerous
Governmental Gayors will have hosts Of
strong lobbyists In Washington 10 deseat
4 tie measure which Is calculated 70 raise
Va heavy burden off Of an oppressed and
long suffering people, but we handy
/ think they Will succeed The DemOefatle
/ paFty Is pledged to revise tho tarih and
/ ia pledges Will be redeemed.
Already the advocates Of protection
4 are figuring that the bill proposed by the
ways and means committee viii throw
the revenues Of the g0vernmeat sixty OF
seYenty-iiye Iuillion dollars below the esl-
EpenditaRes, aud thai q bend issue wAli be
/ necessary. 9his ID only one Of lnaly seaIe.
crows thai will DO need 70 Tighten ~
action on the measure. More goods than
formally. viii ba shipped TO this country
aud the increase II the amount Of such
goods wlll increase the revenues.
Besides this, an income tax should y
levied, aud the expenses Of the govern.
laeiat shOnld be Eeiiaeed. a man sh0uie
be n4asle 10 pay s tax to the goNefRfneni
"a proportion 10 what he has and the i'm
tpensely rich people and corporation
!, should carry their Just sAaIe Of tho bnraei
0f taxation. Through class leglslatioI
they have grown rich and powerful p
shasxpense Of the people who should NOS
haveA rest, while these tayored ley
should net grumble At the measure.
The party Is pledged toia paslnetlen 9
THE expenses Of government and thi
: pledge should b nasleeEaed. ExtraEagal1
/ appropriations fer federal buildlngs Z
S towns and cities that have no need %
: anoh, and for the improvement Of creek
{ aud branehss Hhenld be stopped. slb
D nenEio7 rolls. 100. should be revised an
4 the nnleaervinE and those able "a Anak
q Y liylna siaaald no longer be fed iRgul til
d nnhilc crib 8he ata0Rnt expended 2
4 pensions isaaaal To what L lakes - kee
b az q standing BEnly h some Of the sEea
. European counties. Every man VA
s eontfacted Geld b the Federal army
. either pensieneE eT An applicant Tor
y pension hess Teils should be purge
( and We are 50 Giasied III the nnneeeaaaEs
I unjust and extraYagallt expenses iaiaai
4 nrafed by Republican administrator
. were lOppad a1s the eOBnbEE8B inapn
q wouM Ysat amffer i4y even Il Eadlcal Eedul
y tor ~ tha tariff. Let thestariti and a
!, xpansaa III tAs government bVth be =
. aneed aud the narty pledges MIL h9a
, be fulfilled ard the people Val QEespl
i aad " haEpy
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

An ink that wiilBot fade. Five cents
worth Of nitrate Of silver placed N 9 snial u
vial. pour on one tablespoonful cider Till-
erar and let stand for a day when 4 VIII
is ready for use. Bef0re usarkiug the
qDada dissolve one teasroonfui o. 9ottfi N
r.. Il feacup Of water, wet the eloth TO be
marked IN this solution, iron It dry, then
write the name with steel or quill pen,
mss 4 rot iron over It and 1t Viii bring
IL ua4ae al once. The beauty Of this
mi r that II ID aasiiyprepaned and mover
fades Of eats the cloth.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

Althoaglt It Is NOT a new discovery, It Is
al the Same time d hOpefnl sign Of the
times To give Pnbiic utteEanoe To such
statements as Sir Evelyn Woods ~
Tsgar,i n, tic hest beverage Cor men en-
isaged IN military operations. He found
from actual experiment with c0c0a, cold
lea and beer. that the men marched
aaueh better without the beer,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

AT the meetings Of the Evangelical
Conference, held recently la Glasgow, 2
motion which sought 70 secure approval
Of The conference, 70 the government
PROPOSAL far dealing with the l8aH0l
question WAS 0reFruled by one which
affirmed that nothing short ~ total pro
bibition would satisfy the Rlembers.
This was passed hy a large majority.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

Tho first elections In New Zealand
under the equal suffrage Inv, NsT. By,
resulted fayeTably TO the government.
The women voted IN large nuinbeEs,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

The corner stone Of the aew eity
library Of Chicago was Laid NeY Goth
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

Th8kseiving day was naiversallg'
observed.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

Or. EInana Brainerd Ryder, an educated
physieian Of New York City, who has
been visiting India, gave temperance
Hectares to native college boys and
others during her stay in lUdia. The
girla 81 sof0sis, the club foTned BY pr.
RYDER Iii Boanbay, were temperance girls
and th0r0nghly instructed p0neeEntng the
VIC. Z. u Dr.. Ryiers book, eatltletl
teThe Little Wives u Iudia,U is the anosi
heart-rending statement concerning tbe
personal bondage Of women that has seer
the Light since time began. Until thu,
hook was written no one has dared TO tel
She truth concerning the marital slavery
Of the little women In the most lhge1efi
Gus, exalted yet debased, country pf th'
globe.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

made easily and honorS 81 {, " bout eaRi-
tal, during yopr spare hours. Any nan,
Haman. boz, Or girl can do the Yfsfl hand
lily, without experience. Talking I'M
necessary. NOthtag ike It for money
making ever offered before. Our workers
always prosper. no time wasted III
laarning the business we teaeh Eoll N
night bow 10 succeed from tbe lrst
hour. Won can make d trial Without ex-
pense 10 yourself We start You, niFnssh
everything needed TO carry on the busi-
ness successfully, and guasantee you
against fsilurs Il sou but folioW our
simpie. plaza Instructions. Reader, e
yoa are ID need Of raagiy money, and
want te know an shout the best pay .ng
business bef0ra ne pnalia aepd as yoar
add1sss, and NC Will Mlail Eon a doep-
ment giving goa tise RsfsAeulars
na1E al 60 : ox non,
sle Maine.
Sfs4a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

The Congregational tTnien, represent
ING that large ard progressive denaanina-
tion II great Britain, adopted 1y uHsaai-
meua vote The following resolution:
ResOlred, That this assembly places on
record, It's high appreciation ct the
devotion and courage with which isr,
KAT Bashnall and BErs. Andrew brought
70 Light the real condition Of the eanton-
mems 81 Inaia, and gave their eTidenef
before lie departmental eomAaittee HI q
clear aud eonelasiFen manner AZ ArInss
~ Establish tie previous allegations VI .
serious iufracfi0n ~ law wv the aailaitarS
authorities.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22
'THE WATKINS ROUTE"
rG F62 ALEXANDRIA 4f F8IE E2S'h

HG F6R ALEXANDRIA 4f FBlE 1854
leave Lake Ghaflss o. nj. daily except Sunday,
making connection with the Texas and hacilot0F
BATONfROUGE AND NEW ORLEANS,
For SHREVEPORT, LA MA Rsslh A3It,
DALLAS, FORT WOitGH, aud All
Points West, IN
TEXAS, COLORADO and on PACIFIC COAST
AlsO, Tsxarkana and Hot Syringe AEl,i
And with the Missouri Pacific Tor Monroe, Nc
Chico, Pine Bluff Little bsoek, and Tor
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO,
AND ALL FONTS NORTH AND EAST
1IHR7u wpUTRTC ON BELT LINE lsaye Ryan
NIL ! IN g4iAllftI and Bnpsd streRts
Lake 0haTlas, At Sis Q. n . making connection
with boulevard Station with $40 q. ~. tram On
| main line arriving AT Alexandria al lAi45 a. ~.
| Retarntrain leaves Alexandria on arrival o.
| lls5O a.. al. train Nazas aud Pacific Hallway
from the west, IeaeliRE Lake Charles 4it5 Pm
! daily except San1lHY.
This is the SHORT AND QUICK RoIFHR for
ali important points North, Kast ind West.
Tickets sold fbnongh and baggage checked 70
| destination. ThroRzh tickets on sale at city
ticket office Ryan street, third door south q
Broad street. Local tickets en- sale ~ BenlsYaFfi
station.
i. s, HAMMOND.
General AanaReF.
s
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

The E8Eldis Fair Eyangs Cam
paign t'shieh was more or less eesnnected
With the fair Nas unique ~ ite saneep-
ton, anpaEaslelsd il its success and
worldwide in rs inlinanee8 It has
l,aan said 81 Moody that he Il 10 aeasti-
tnfed By grace that he eannot aea great
crows, Stasat AHHnsdiately desiring Re
praaeh taa gospel 70 NJ W nc AeaFd
gi fhe great sKoEsAs fTum MI pAFts ai the
earth Which sere exRested y Chicago
daring chs s1zanor he was Heized wish 4
eonssnninE desire 20 80 there and RRaaeli
the eoepel 70 al the world; new tbs
people asre eaIniag 70 han. & -
Thought IS eegne that people eeanAng A
GEa2E expense 10 ace the lair and anioy
great esineatiDEal nd yaHtRges, woUla nQi
Turn aside from il 70 nnythan9 else
Similar aEloKfs Bare nagle % the 8eAtaa,
miai aua aris disposition, bat were
fsilnKas NH Meaag Investigated I'M
theatofa asa Sound faat theater tEelElet
w6rs afEaid of Chicago and Is 4 proved
with coed Eeaeep for hhoqea some q ~
most noted sectors were brought there
lie fhaa3eE business II GhicQso tasl
e1nuse1 was failaEe and some 81 TIL
4FoonAa laft before fipisaing theice &C.
1aeafs ~ Moody sill nelsissad tts
esaeaaa 1if6g n9ted pNaachera t1am ST.
tpFet tlle aaslA gf disiezagt natienalissei
knd aARang Fsxians Aangaaggs hs
asso Eaf the laaNs slug
ang, aad taheYed anAa9 se helpsrs
weF $50 singers " BeRpe a5aanF
Wits eme giFilses ihe ltafgaaflse
hes seating S
ln tic atef Sunday nj
Moss NQ1e were tatnes asa aes
theI fleaisr
f st 1esai sgtiag be enfzEe
M tae AHaea 81 Ftlnfalgtsia aesf i.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

SIaerifFas sale.


rEelffa 8udiclAl District Court, Parish Of Galca
eiep. State or Louihiana--4N 1000.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

Sheriff Of (aiaaa3ea fefinlli La
Sheriff tl9ioe lake Charles Ia, Dae. AZ, lsl3
Geo III e n j, VI aile EaasA., a e ys Tor I'll NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-27
by government representatives of the
World q Colin m HAN commission

Worlds Columbian commission.
The Illinois corporation did agree to
the proposition. proper rules were made
by the Columbian commission and the
condition upon which the appropriations
referred to were made must be regarded as
fully satisfied. The rights of the United
States and the liabilities of the Illinois
corporation consequent upon the latter's
violation of its agreement, are matters for
future consideration and settlement.
such violation, except as it should pre-
vent the payment of any more money TO
the Illinois corporation, cannot be al
lowed TO render the appropriations re-
ferred to unavailing for most cogent rea-
sons. 1t would result in great waste be-
cause, while only one-third the term has
yet elapsed. the government has already
erected a building at cost of $500, GOO
ering and installing exhibits, defraying
ayers and in compensation necessary to
agents and employees.
Further, it would almost amount to bad
faith as regards foreign nations and for
eign exhibitors, because not merely
awards of medals and diplomas, but their
preparation and distribution has been
assumed by and belong exclusively to the
United States acting through the Column
bian commission. Results of this sort
cannot possibly have been within the
contemplation of Congress, which must
therefore be regarded as having condi-
toned its appropriations not upon Sum
day closing in fact, but upon an agree
ment for Sunday closing, which it as
sume6, however rashly, would not be
broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-27
DISCUSSED AT WASHINGTON.
a Long Conference Between the Presi
dent and Secretary Carlisle.

A Long Conference Between the Presi-
dent and Secretary Carlisle.
WASHINGTON. June 26.-The president,
Secretary Carlisle and financial officers OF
the government generally received their
first authentic news of the startling ac-
ton of the government in India in sus-
pending silver coinage through the press
dispatches. When the report was an
nounced in the commons and lords, the
gravity OF the situation was at once ap-
parent, and Secretary Carlisle immedi-
ately went to the White House and for
two hoars discussed the bearings of the
action with the president. The confer
ence was renewed at the PRESIDENT 8
suburban retreat later in the evening and
was protacted far into the night.
The circumstances are regarded as too
serious to permit of any authentic ex-
preston of opinion as to the future policy
of the United States till the facts are fully
digested. This much, however, can be
stated with absolute confidence, that is,
that the action of the India government
is regarded by the United States as doing
away with the necessity for the recon
vening of the international monetary
conference, which was to meet again in
Brussels this fall.
1t is not believed that this action was
taken without express orders from the
British government which had general
supervision and control over India affairs.
The action OF the Indian government to-
day was not altogether a surprise to
treasury officials, though what its effect
may be on the future action of the United
States cannot be thus early gagged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-27
INDIA AND SILVER.
Her siints Are Closed to the Free Coin
age OF Silver.


LONDON, June 26.-In the house of
lords. Earl Kimberley. secretary OF state
for India, stated that the Indian council
had passed an act for the immediate clos
ing of the Indian minis to free coinage of
silver. He added, arrangements are
being made to issue rupees from the
minis in exchange for gold at the rate of
16 pence per rupee and Tor receiving SOW
ereigns and half sovereigns at tho treas
uries In payment of dues at the same rate.
1t is further said that it is intended to in
troduce the gold standard in India, but
thai gold in the meantime will not be
made sole legal tender.
Rupee paper has risen 2. About a
lac's worth already sold at average price,
is SID. According to adYices from Bonn
bay, the Indian council at Simla today,
besides stopping the minting OF silver on
private account, fixed the rate of ex-
change at onefourth. The tone at the
close of the London stock exchange was
fat owing to the action of the India
council in regard to silver. In street
dealings, after the Official close, there was
a slight recovery. Prices, however,
were mostly nominal, there being little
actual dealing. Denver q Rio Grande
preferred and silver securities were
weakest. Peruvian securities sell at 8.
In the commons, Gladstone gave infor-
nation similar to that given in the lords
by Kimberly. He added that gold would
not be made legal tender at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-27
HAWAII IS DISAPPOINTED.
Both Factions Are Anxious for
a Settlement of Affairs.
SPRECKLES WINS HIS SUIT.
The Provisional Government May Take
His Mail Subsidy Away.
Minister Blount Given a Reception Oh
His Visit to One of the IsIands-Hi,
Report 1t Is Said Has Not Been
Sent to Washington.

HONOLULU, June 10, via San Francisco.
AS each successive steamer from the
United States arrived bringing no news
that Hawaiian affairs will soon be settled
by the Washington government, the dis
appointment that permeates Annexa-
tionists and Royalists alike becomes
keener. The long strain is beginning to
tell, both on business and society.
Claus Spreckles won the first skirmish
IN suit against the Star Annexatlonists
organ for libel. Spreckles is now avow-
eddy on the war path against the provi-
slonal government. He is accused of
Offering to purchase arms for the Royal
lists and extra guards will be posted at the
outside ports to prevent their being
landed. The ACCESSIBILITY OF taking away
the mail subsidy of 500 paid to the
Spreckles Steamship company and giving
1t to some other company is being con-
sidered by the government.
1t is claimed that the natives are flock
ing to the annexation standard in greater
numbers than ever before, as a result of
the publication of the power of attorney
given by the ex-queen to Paul Neumann.
Minister Blount was given an eDthusi-
astic reception by the Royalists on Z visit
to Mani. To the speeches he responded
In non-commital manner, and devoted
the remainder of his visit to sightseeing.
Mr.. Blount was much disappointed at not
receiving word by the last steamer that
his successor had been appointed.
The man who stole the crown jewels
has been discovered in the person of
George Ryan, dishonorably discharged
soldier from the Provisional army.
The palace occupied by the government
has been still further protected by plac-
ing and-bag barbados at the exposed
points. Arms and ammunition have been
served out to the citizens reserve.
The government claims to have au-
thentic information that Mr.. Blount,
with the exception of a few brief state
ments, has not yet made his report to the
state department at Washington as to the
result of his investigation here, and that
the report will not be sent on for two
weeks.
Charles Wilder the newly appointed
consul-general for the Pacific coast sailed
for San Francisco on the China to relieve
Consul General Pratt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-27
MONTREAL's CELEBRATION.
French Canadians Celebrate the Two
Hundred and Fifteenth Anniversary.

French Canadians Celebrate the Two
Hundred and Fifteenth Anniversary.
MONTREAL, June 26.-French Canadi-
ans yesterday celebrated the two hundred
and fifteenth anniversary of the founding
of Montreal AT night in many quarters
drunkenness and revelry prevailed. For
the first time in the history of Montreal
the doors of all liquor stores were wide
open on Sunday and the police had orders
not to interfere. The city was hand
somely decorated and in the morning a
monster procession of st. Jean Baptiste
societies, trades, etc.. marched to St.
PETERS cathedral, where services were
held.
In the afternoon the dedication cere-
monies in opening the French national
monument, an imposing pile of buildings
just erected in st Lawrence street was
held. The monument is to be devoted to
schools of arts, science, French Canadian
national library and museum, and a vast
hall for national festivities and meetings.
Today is public holiday and the festivi-
ties are being continued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-27
CALIFORNIA BANDITS.
Evans and Sontag Removed to the
Fresno Jail.
The Prisoners Are Bold and Defiant and
Quite Free in Making Threats
Against Their Enemies.

FRESNO, June 26.-Chris Evans and
John Sontag, though now safe behind
prison bars, are still the cause of much
anxiety and trouble to the authorities.
Their removal from the Visalia jail, which
was accomplished almost without the
knowledge of the people of that city, was
due to two reasons. The first OF these is
given out to be the fact that the charge on
which they are to be tried will be based
on the murder of Maginnis and Wilson at
the house of the Youngs on Pine Ridge.
Another, not so prominently brought
forward, was the fears that the bandits,
who have now recovered their former
bold and defiant spirits, though still
somewhat physically incapacitated, were
contemplating escape. The latter was
salia Jail officials. AS soon as the
services of physician were no longer re-
quired for Evans they took every precau-
ton to make his stay certain. These
proceedings made Mrs. Evans, who was
IN constant attendance on her husband,
quite angry, while their effect on the
prisoner was to make him morose and
surly.
For several days previous to being
brought here both men were quite free in
| making threats against those whom they
considered their enemies, and made no
attempt to deny the crimes for which they
are to be tried in this county. On the
contrary, they have acknowledged their
participation in them in the most boast
ing manner.
| 1t has on several occasions been stated
that there was general sympathy felt for
| the outlaws at Visalia, but that
such a state of the public mind
does not exist was clearly demon
strated since their arrest. Attentions
| have been showered on Black and Jack
son, two OF the men wounded by the ban
dts, while, with the exception of the So
| licitude displayed by the relatives OF the
prisoners, the latter were neglected. TIL c
| people of Tulare were evidently not actu-
ated by love SO much as by dread in their
passive attitude toward the bandits while
| they were roaming at large.
Faint whispers of lynching, it is said,
were also heard at Vlsalia. hut this re-
port had no influence in bringing about
| their transfer to this city, as no serious
fears existed that such an attempt would
| be made.
| Since their incarceration here they are
kept in the strictest seclusion. only ply
| sicians, relatives and attorneys being adj
mitted to their presence. When 1T be-
came known that the bandits were in the
| jail here large crowd attempted to gain
admission to secure view OF the redoubt-
able pair, but all were disappointed, the
officials carrying out thdir instructions te
| the stricteSt letter