davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Don't fail to attend the grand Mardl Gras
Ball next Tuesday night, given by the Odd
Fellows Of our town. A grand time is antiei-
pated,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

The acting Of Edith Mai and the singing
and dancing by other talented members Of
the World company make grand entertain
ment.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Perfect acting aud appropriate scenery
charm the eye aud delight the senses--that
Is Little's World.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Don't buy great quantities Of cheap candy
for your children; but 70 10 AYgerino's and
get a reasonable anonnt Of bis pure home
manufactured candy and you Will save doe
tors hills
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Eli Perkins VIII lecture under the auspices
Of the W. G. 7. 0. In this city, Saturday,
March 18Th, 1898.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Vocal and Instrumental sheet music for
sale al Knapp's Drug Store at 10 cents per
COPY
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

The sailor boy acted by Miss Edith Mai in
Little's World Is simply great.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Ryan &DearboFn keep full stock
Of Hay, Grain, aud Feed at ell times.
Get them to quote you prices.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Miss Edith Mai as the sailor boy, Miss Eta
Lyons in the serpentine dance tn Little's
World.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

INTAHN IFUDtTbsl Ua5lT5IsJ
which began business January 23d, 1892. As
It has only just completed its first full year
we can institute no comparison with former
years and will, therefore, give the following
brief monthly summary:
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Come early and get q fine suit OF clothes
for $40. Our prices and qualities Will more
than aatonish you. Levy 4 Bsndsl,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Attend the oda Follows Ball on next
Tueaday tMardl Grasl nlght.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Artistic Photographs madeby Deamcad, one
half block east Of Ryan street on dummy line,
can't be beat
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Our line Of Stetsou Hats Is complete, and
prices moderate. Levy u Bendel.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Rainy days are as good as sunshine tor
making Arlsto Photos. at Desmond studio.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

The best uneolored, basket fred Japan
Tea at the Bee Hive.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

One Of the finest bits Of acting on the
American stage As done 10 the World by Miss
Edith MAI.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10
SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS or
LARE. .GHARLES.

There Is scarcely a prominent man In
Lake Charles who does not receive letters OF
inquiry in regard to our city, concerning its
business, schools, churches, railroads, manu-.
factures, etc. As an easy way of replying to
these questions, We herewith enumerate a
few facts in regard to the industries, i'm
provemeuts and deyelopement OF the city,
not pretending to cover the whole ground,
but simply naming some of the most import
ant features.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION.
Church organizations having edlaces: ME-.
Church, South, 2; Baptist, /; Congregational,
1; Presbyterian, l; Lutheran, /; Episcopal, l;
Catholic, 1; Northern N. E., 1; colored
ehurches,3.
One male and female college; three story
building, with boarding cottages.
one large public school building, for the
accommodation of five or six hundred pupils;
eight teachers.
One academy. Convent school for young
ladies'. Also parochiaJ school (Catholic)
for boys.
The financial and commercial importance
of town or city is nearly always indicated
by its banks, aud Lake Charles is no excep-
tion to the rule. According to scripture, the
first shall be last and the last first, and we
will therefore first briefly state the facts in
relation to the
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10
amccession saIe.
suooEssIoN 0F J0sEPH Z. RYANl pEoIp.

Twelfth Judicial District Court, State % Louisi
ana Parish Of Caleasieu, No. 1742,
Probate Docket,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Qurmottq Il, "Qulck aaiee and sUall Prof
1ts,n Try aud b6 convinced We lesa M
Rey's Suits Levy 4 EeRdei
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

sauer Kraut and Pickles in bulk at the Bee
Hive
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10
ECHOES.

Dr. A n. Pierce. homeopathist.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Best and puFeat candy made, At Aygerin0's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20
Are workingmen Too Well Paid 2

A large employer of labor in this
state, who supported Mr.. Cleveland
last fall, is quoted by The Mail and
Express as saying that he is GLAD we
are to have tariff reform and reduc-
ton Of wages; the American working
man has been earning too much
money, and it is about time he were
taught lesson by experience. - This
brutal remark seems to have been
suggested by the unwillingness ofsome
of his employees to have their wages
reduced. Probably the employer
himself thinks with ex-Secretary
Whitney that wageworkers are "the
lower classes" and ought to be kept
down and not allowed to get used to
the comforts of life for fear they will
kick, after having lived up to a GER
tian standard, against having that
standard lowered. What do the wage
workers think of it?-N. 7. Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20
Joined The Anarchists.

The Milwaukee Journal has joined
the ranks of the anarchists. In an
editorial set in black type to attract
attention it urges the people OF Mil
waukee to loot Mayor Koch. Brewer
Pabst and other rich men of Milwau-
kee for the replenishment of the empty
city and county treasures. 1t de-
money in Milwaukee and that now a
demand should be made upon them
to help the city out of its present
financial distress. No other argument
IS given as to thejustness ofcommand-
ing or compelling few men,; because
they happen to be richer than the
rest, to put up the money necessary
to meet the municipal expenses OF
100000 other people. There is no
suggestion about the people making
up their own Deficiencies by general
contribution in the way of equal as
sessment or advanced payment Of
taxes. On the contrary The Journal
demands that few men (and by the
way, they happen to be Republicans
shall step up and dlsgorge their pri-
vate fortunes to meet the general
necessities The whole article is an
attempt to arouse anarchistical pre-
iudices against few wealthy Repub-
leans of Milwaukee for party pur-
poses. Thespectacleis presented of a
newspaper, for political and temper
airy partisan purposes, taking adyan-
tage Of the financial necessities of a
populous city to inculcate!anarchistic
ideas. insidiously arouse the social
istic elements to mutlny against the
rich and cultivate the notion among
the ignorant thatMilwaukee's present
deplorable state, ildustrially and
financially, is due to the greed of a
few wealthy Republicans who refuse
to turn over their money to the city
treasury, but who ought to be made
to do so. 1t is the boldest, wickedest
and most INSCRIPTIONS attempt that
was ever made by respectable news
paper to incite anarchistic uprising
in it's own community for partisan
purposes.-OshkosA Northwestern.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20
An Income Tax.

Representative Cobb, of Alabama,
who has introduced bill to revive
the income tax, declares that "most
of the people with large incomes are
at the North, while we of the South
are poor, and the proportion of our
people who would pay taxes on in
comes is SMALL" This is candid at
least. The Alabama Bourbon does
not dwell upon the wisdom and JUS
tice of an income tax. 1t is enough
for him that it offers a chance to get
back at the North.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20

The Democratic New York World
wants Western farmers to contribute
each ga bag of wheat to the starving
multitude of the unemployed in great
cities" Would The World mind tell
ing it's readers whether these are "the
good Democratic times" which it fore
told year or more ago? The World
very fatteringly says: "Our Western
farmers are generous class. The
idea that men, women and children
anywhere are suffering for bread stirs
their pity"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20

THE proposition made in various
quarters that the state, county or
municipality may be a preferred cred
itor of the Mitchell bank is one which
it is to be hoped the courts will not
sustain. Why should either Of those
rich depositors enjoy privileges not
vouchsafed the poor man and the
poor woman who perhaps have their
little all in the bank? Is it on the
principle that might makes right that
the hope of the state, the county or
the municipality is based ?-Aadison
Democrat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20

"Is that you, Davy Crockett" Well
s'don't shoot. [ will come down."
Secretary Hoke Smith and Commits
sioner Lochern," says q dispatch,
Sin response to the demand of Col
onel Charles 2. Lincoln, have prom
ised to set an extra force of cler IS at
work in adjrdicating the claims of
veterans whose pensions have been
arbitrarily suspended" Now, watch
and see that the honest pensioners
who have been robbed of their dues
are restored to the lists. Promises
are cheaO,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20
HEAD !! COLUMBUS Painless DENTAL ?Aal!a!, CHICAGO.
Will Occupy Par|ors at HOTEL DAUB
From Monday, Sept. IS, to Saturday, Sept. Is

prepared
but by method
Weinberg himself who the quickest
to-day
his operations
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20
BY the way, if the Sherman law was

BY the way, if the SHERMAN law was
the cause OF the panic, Mr.. Democrat,
why did so many Democrats vote
against repeating it? And again, if
the Sherman law was such q Republi-
can "makeshift" and injury to the
business of the country, why didn't
your 236 Democrats in the house
vote down eighty eight Republicans
and repeal it during the last congr ess?
Every time free trade Democrat
steps, he puts his foot in it.--Shdva-
no Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20
ictOry.
The Greatest the World Has Known.

To many man, stricken on the field
of battle, the cry of victory has fallen
gratefully but even more grateful to
by the use of DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine he has achieved a victory over
any nervous affection, such as prostra-
ton sick headache, poor mem 6Ey
terra, fits, dizziness, sexual debility,
irritability, commissions, spinal irrita-
bility. st. Vitus dance, etc. Testimoni-
ais of thousands of such cures are in
possession of the DR.. Miles Medical
Co, Elkhart, Ind. Restorative Nervine
is sold by E. M. Stapleton, the popular
druggist, on a guarantee. Ask for q
book, free.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20

TIMES are BETTER" There is no
doubt of that, but the fact remains
that thousands of men are out of
work, and skilled mechanics and ar
tisans will have to turn their hands
to anything they can find to do until
the tariff thinkers develop the extent
OF their mischief. Nothing in sight
iustifes such condition except the
threat of the party in power. There
are wealth and plenty in the land.
The sole trouble is lack of confidence
in the lawmaking power which threat
ems destruction to the we'll -organized
financial conditions of the Nation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20

Among the incidents of childhood
that stand out in bold relief, as our mem
DRY reverts to the days when we were
young, none are more prominent than Sc
we're sickness. The young mother wildly
remembers that it was Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy cured her of Group and in
turn administers it to her own offspring
and always with the best results. For
sale by John Molzahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20
A TARIFF for revenue only is tart

A TARIFF for revenue only is a tariff
which taxes all articles which cannot
be produced in this country and puts
all articles which can be produced in
this country on the free list. The
Committee on Ways and Means
knows this. It knows also that the
Democratic party is pledged to enact
such q tariff. What else does it need
to know?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20

Persons troubled with chronic
diarrhea should try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy Many
cases have been cured by it after all else
had failed and skilled physicians were
powerless. For sale by John Molzhan,
druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20

J. E. MALONE, of Juneau, Dodge
county, Judge Lamoreux's would-be
successor as county judge, his part
ner confdant, John FL. Knights
friend in land and political deals, and
Senator Villas particular favorite,
has gone to Arkansas City to fill the
office of United States land register
in the newly to be opened Cherokee
strip. A gentleman in the state who is
familiar with the relations which for
wears have existed between Jim Ma
lone and the Wisconsin land trium-
virate-Vilas, Knight and Lamoreux
calling attention to this rem arkable
appointment, said:
cit is the most significant thing
which has occurred since the defeat of
Gen. Bragg by the same triumvirate,
with the assistance of the same Jim
Malone. His Punishment to the
South, in my opinion, signifies the
transfer of the field of operations by
the triumvirate aforesaid from North
ern Wisconsin to the Indian terri
tory. The land in Northern Wiscon-
sin is pretty nearly all gone. Fires
have been devastating the forests,
and without the timber the land is
not worth much. Here, again, the
triumvirate is watched, each and all
being well known. Down in the Cher.
okee strip things are entirely differ
ent. If there is any land of value
Jim Malone as register of the newly
to be opened land office, will see to il
that it is we'll taken care Of. In a few
years we shall hear of a ranch owned
jointly by Villas, knight and Lamor
eux, with Jim Malone as manager. II
was a capital idea to send Jim there
for jim is shrewdness, aiertness per
sonifed. He will take care of himsel
and will not forget his friends. .. Sen
tifset.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20

No issue was more prominent in the
last campaign than tariff reform, and
none was better understood, and ap-
peals from Republican newspapers
will not prevent the Democrats in con-
gress reforming the present one-sided
tariff.-geferson Banner.
In all candor, Mr.. Banner, don't
you think it is about time to get at
this work which you and your party
deem so necessary? In power for the
past seven months, with every branch
of the government in your hands, is
not your patience about worn out
because the prominent issue of tariff
reform has not yet been grappled
with? Please tell US how long We will
have to wait before you "get move
on you" in the direction named.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20

WATERFOWL, Wis, SEPT. 20, 1898.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
FELL SIX FLOORS TO DEATH.
Janitor Burns Met an Awful Fate
in John Street.

Thomas Burns, aged twenty-five, 81 y
West street. fell from tn" sINih story
of the Corbin Builling, at h" corner Of
broadway and John street, this morn
ing and wa instantly lIll"l.
Burns was II jantor and had charG"
IT the sixth floor. lie began his work
at 6 o'clurk and was standing on tn"
of the window sin cleaning ia"
windows IN tn" uGy" occupied by g.
X. colby. iewrllcr, ON the John street
side Of the building.
At Gli o'clock tn" few pedestrians
passing heard terrible scream. and
looking up saw urns topple for an in
slant, ana then plung" to the pavement
beneath. II" struck head first
George NavitZ and r.. :. Hardy, who
were passing at h" time, summoned
Policeman O'Iuunur, Of the Dld sin
lie sent for an ambulance, ana
the bulT Of tn" unfortunate man was
taken To the stutiOn-hOus". Coroner
Conway WAS sent for and gay" per
init for fri"nds To- tax" tn" body Ia
Wrisr'S undertaking establishment. at
- Greenwich street
Burns hlh been employed about the
building for long time, ana was well
likad by all tn" occupants. II" had the
reputation Of Icing an intelligent ANA
Trustworthy workman, He Was unmar-
Iirl
The evening world., 1893-12-01
JUMPED FROM THE WINDOW.
Mrs. MCGOWAN Tried to Commi,
Suicide.

Susan McGpwan, widow. thirty seven
years old, Of l'non avenue, lluboken,
y. j., tried to commit suicide late last
night 10y jumping from Il s"'ond-story
window into tn" rear yard at &oS East
ThirtY-fuurih street.
At bellevue Hospital II was said this
morning that her condition vas serious,
but there was a chanr" for recovery.
\ MIR IrrolamOn and his VIII" liv" at
%m East 'Thirty-fuurth street, ana Mrs.
MCGuwnn was spending III" evening with
them. Mr.. IorulamDu went ont FOR a
few minutes, leaving Mrs. MCGuwan
and his wife alone. The former was sit
ting near II fear window, aud without
any warning sh" pushed up tn" sash Hn,i
jumped out Mr.. J"rulamun notified the
police.
The ambulance surgeon who re-
spund"l To IN" call said the unly thing
that prevented Mrs. Mc,iuwdn from
killing herself was u lot of clothes
lines strung across the yard, ana which
broke her fan
Sh" appeared to be in good spirits ali
tn" evening, ana gave no Indication
that she was tired of life. She is II
laundT"ss.
married sister lives sOm"whcr" in
HOhOk"n. but she could not BE- found.
Another sister II said to h" In tn" In
sane pavilion on ltlackwrlis Island.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Next SUNDAYS WORLD.
COOLEST OF THE SEASON.
A Wave from the Northwest on
It's Way Eastward.
Prophet Dunn Thinks There May
Be Snow To-Night.

The mean, mHggy, cantankerous
weather that greeted Gothamitcs this
morning will not last long. Chilling
westerly winds are on the way from tho
West. bringing with them what Weather
Prophet Dunn thinks Will be the coolest
wave Of the season
Tonight there may hr snow. Prophet
Dunn does not give out thtS iuforma-
ti"n to rats" thr hopes or 'he small
boy who possesses II sled OF til" owner
ut a spanking team aud cutter. lf snow
does fan Ii viii only ne In illrtir", ami
there Will u" barely enough to cover
tn" rough CUbhlrstones in the ltrpris.
SNOW may fail, however. because tho
cold wave Is advancing with such Sviit-
ness that II may catch the moist. tUrgv
atmosphere. which at present 'nv"lops
the city. aud suddenly CONCEAL 1t into
haky PARTICLES,
~ means Of his advlcrs and his maps.
Prophet Dunn accurately traces tn" ad-
vanc" OF the cold snap in it's progress
Southwest '" There Ts'''G The IL temp"ro,nr.
ranges anywhere from IS to I" degrees
below zero. ,rh" latter mark has been
point near Lake superior.
AT Quapp"ile, just north or Dakota,
the residents are smother"d In furs "a
escap" the nipping. cold which Is sure to
he present when the thermometer drops
AZ far as thirtyfour degrees below
zero.
Then across the country 1t gradually
grows warmer. At Mooreheal Mimi,
the temperature is IS degrees below zero
at st. Paul. Ii degrees below zero: chi.
Cngn. 4 degrees below, and St. Louis.
degrees above zero.
IN. cdg" Of the cold wave had Just
reached the northern part Of this state
early this morning. At Buffalo, the mrr.
curry has fallen to u degrees, and Is stu
dropping.
Th" first instalment OF freczng
Gather will make It's appearance In this
vicinity tonight, The weather author
tiles believe that freezing point viii be
reached. Then IT viii gradually grow
colder until Sunday morning. when early
church-gocrs win be greeted with tenn
perature in the neighborhood OF ~ de-
gr"rs
The cold snap. II It comes up to the
expectations OF Prophet Dunn. Will he
the most severe OF the season. and II
viii last for several days.
Along the Atlartlc coast the temperature
ranges from 40 to 80 degrees. The sudden
cold will thus he felt the more. As far
north az boston II is raining. but else
where throughout the country and In The
track OF the cold wave It is gencraf,y
fair. Il Is showing In. Northern New
and Vermont
Prophet Dunn's Official forecast OF
weather IN this vicinity Is as follows:
Forecast for 20 hours enn'ng +. NJ
FOR Southeastern New York, including
Long Island. also for Connecticut and
Northern New Jersey: tlu idv weather
with possibly n light sprinkl" of rain
night ana fair on SATURDAY: decidedly
colder during tu-nivht, ana on Saturday
with a cold wave: suuthwestcrly shifting
to brisk north"astcrly winds 10 night.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
The Two Richest Girls in America. TIVE

stead Of $3.50, the price paid by the city
for ash-cnrt horses"
j. Garner West of liavorstraw. y Y.
who Is proprietor Of the RoCkland
Stock Farm and leading dealer in
horses Of all kinds was in the city
Yesterday. lie Is in town much OF his
time, ana sells thousands Of horses in
the New York market every year.
You can buy all the ash-Cart horses
YOU want dt auction her" in New York"
said MIR. West to an Evening Worll'
reporter. "for about $40 and $50 each
quote these prices Tor heavy. strong,
nrst.Class stock. weighing an average OF
LILO pounds each.
- do not think It Is true that the
horscs used in the STRENGTHENING lre-
partmon, OF New York city weigh lt5o
pounds each The l,i00-pound horses
among the nsh-cart horses of New York
are the exception rather than the rule.
There Is ~ doubt that there are a lot
NJ poor horses in the Department. and
some Of chem will weigh only ll00 and
900 pounds.
81 consider $50 entirely too high II
price for the city to pay for ash-cart
horses. and am willing to furnish any
number of the finest and best, high-class
coach-hurses. strong. best-acting ami
mails. for $50 each. 4 fair price for
ash-cart horses would be from $50 to
800 each for good, strong animals"
In front of John MCGuire's boarding
and sale stables, at 2O2 West Fiftieth
street. yesterday. were several carts be-
longing to the Board of Public Works.
Inside the stables were four large horses
which Mr.. Mcclure said had been at
work with the carts for the city cor
poration.
DO YOU care to sell these horses 90
asked an " Evening World' reporter of
MIR. Mcclure.
yes" replied the proprietor of the
stables; ia like 10 sell the four of
them. They are strong. young horses.
end either pair Of them will pull four or
five tons. one is "A black, weighing lhot
pounds; another black horse weighs
40 pounds, and the two bays viii
weigh 1850 and lao pounds, respectively.
I'll sell You the four horses for $500
Here are four strong cart horses, fully
as heavy IL not heavier than those used
in the City Street Cleaning Department,
! which can he purchased for 500 each,
as against 500 each. the price paid for
ash-cart horses by the city of New Yorl;
| during the past two years.
This Is another item of evidence show
| ing that "a private sale to the city OF
| New York Is a private snap"
Heavy horses, young and sound. suit.
able for drayaSe work, coal wagons ice
wagons. ash carts and the like can be
bought by the hundred, and even by
the thousand. in New York at from
$50 to $50. However, city officials prefer
10 pay $3.50 for them.