davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03


The Caicasieu erhibit eaF returned north,
aud vim make its frst stop et Hot sprlbgs
Ark, from which place 40 exeursion to Like
Charles viii take place soon. This plan
adopted ~ Mr. Watkins aud paid Tor BY bim.
has been very eaeosaal in advertising our
Fesomces One Of tho New Orleans papers
remarked Jew days ago that 4 ali the par
tshes had exhibited ihe some energy there
would be no need Of ap immigration society.
This y true but It Il not every parish that
has Wutlslps, nor does every parish offer
the same Inducements % settlers that does
Calcasieu aibe exhibit car remained tor
sscsral days on the side track at the West
end u Broad Street, and vas visited BY
thppsapde 81 our pitiaops The car whiie q
ranalned here, was rspaiatsd, dacorated end
lettersd bg Msssrs. Bay & Jehnsen, and q .
due apacfmep of their work
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Sheriff White, Of Anstin, Tex, came To
Lake Charles carly Monday raoruing, accom-
panied by the sheriff Of Harris county, (IIoua-
tom Texas. He vas armed with warrant
from Gov Foster, procured upon . requiai-
sltlou Of GOV. Hogg of Texas for the arrest
Of NJ. Nat. Waaey, Of this place, yho is
chArged ip tho warrant with conspiracy to
commit murder, The warrant was placed iu
TIE hands of Sheriff Reid who made the or
rest and turned the prisoner over 70 the yls-
ting sherifIs. We Ieake no comment for We
know potbing of the merits of the case, but
give to the public tbs news which they pay
ter and 70 which they are entitled.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Desmond's work Is executed promptly snd
satisfaction gUaTaEteed Studio, half block
east from the Kaufman building,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Wal Paper ard shaaes AZ GGun'f Book
Store, &ew styles apd new pFiees
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Rev. G. ". Tomkies of Keaehie, Ga, VIII
preach at The Baptist Church Thursday
night, March 3D.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Vocal aud instfumcntai sheet mnsie for
ssls y KnapFs Drug ssers y y esuts PEI
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

N-I - - I--II \ a. q q.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Don't fail to SO the new stock 81 Paper
Hanginga al Gums,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Board Of Trade meeting tonight nt the
court house
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

People with delicate stomachs fnd Ayers
Sarssp4rilla agreeable to the Taste, and, there
fore, prefer Il as q bloody andert0 any other
This n Que reason for rs great popularity a.
spring and family medicine. Safe, certain
and palatable.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

The Tourists, 2 were greeted on Monday
evening BY large and enthusiastic audience,
aud ghe program was carried out TO the satis-
faction Of all. We would be glad, 4 space
permitted to notice at lengtP the different
productions as ali were good, Mrs. Knapp,
s.In France, displayed an accurate knowledge
Of her subject, and Mrs Kinpy's elocutiou
was excellent. Madam Peefy's French song
was well rendered. The regular appearance
of The Tourists ID looked forward 70 with
interest, and their popularity grows with each
succeeding entertainment
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Miss Etha Mayo Of st. Louis, Mo-, is spend-
ing few dag with relatives in the city be-
fore returning home from the Msrdi Gras
festivities, just over in New Orleans.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

There is BIZ Smith, BIN Jones, Bills due
due and payable, but none compare with
DR.. Bill. We don't mean the doctors bin
that Is unpaid, but Dr. Bill the comedian.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

The ECHO is putting in It's best Hicks for
Lake Charles, but Is not appreciated as It
should be. Every issue is az advertisement
Of this city and its prospects, and should be
circulated abroad. II costa but little to buy
few extra copies to send abroad, and every
one who has the Interests Of bis town at heart
should help in the work. We are now giving
away many copies each week, but It Is not
right to expect us to do Il ell for nothing,
We have extra copies for sale, and viii sell
them to you wrapped Or unwrapped, as you
may prefer.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Cali npd esAnlps thase beautiful cypress seotf
a. WnsimAI iliiamH. 4Ae 9yprcsa "a aiptf
haanlifa sood sad sdeee1tibie e ne hlspes
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

% 10 Deshazo's for iewelry.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Messrs. Key g Johuson are doing some fne
work ~ the sign paintiug line, and as speei-
men Of their hapdiRork we cell attention to
the new sign, script letters ia gold, over the
Lake City Saloon. Their prices are reason
able aud their work viii bear the closest
inspection and Ii guaranteed to wear. We
have seen many sigps fair 10 look upon when
new but which failed To staud the test Of
time from the fact that cheap material was
used, Better pay reasonable price for good
work than to get worthless limitations for
nothing
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

gf qd 1tenmanta seeet MRHiq 3aF
ala t1aqfa er fela 81 ~ asa.f l
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Ty aeoFga Wllllams' si50 loads q WOOD
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

b. a n. &c. homnoPalhisL.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

a den of Lions and an elephant who per
forms wonderful fyats are attractions ol
ATris' NIekle Plate Shows
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

sausr Kvaut and Pickles 10 bulk At the Bee
Hive
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Tirst Palarl Flou 8ila5 n lhs M ave
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

DesmoDdis fkat0s are giving satisfaction
in every Instance Hail block east y Kauf-
man building
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Don't forget the social at @. w. Littie's to-
night You can have bushels Of fun and Il
costs you nothing. An the people who have
recently come to Lake Charles are specially
Invited TO come and get acquainted with our
people. The genial host, Charlie Little and
his estimable lady, will give you most
cordial welcome, while darling little Rub Is
a small but BY ne means insignificant attrsc-
ton, and Newman win play the flute. He is
q little bashful and and may need some urg-
Ing, but be is good-natured and aeeommo-
dating.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Frank Fevorick, who has been In Savannah,
Ga, for the past two months, has returned
fully convinced that Lake Charles Il the best
town in the country. That is the way they
Ill a.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

-
Coming-Dr. Bill.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

The gum on the reverse side of the 90
lumbar stamps is said to possess wonderful
curative properties. Cures headache, sore
throat, ingrowing toe-nsils, consumption,
eorns and kindred diseases. Sold BY all
postmasters.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Vocal aud instrumental sheet music for
sale ~ Kuspp's Drug Store ut 70 cents per
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Mrs. Gunp's old reiiable Book and statlon.
efy store carries Che laf0esf and nnst com
plete stock of Fancy StafioHery aotions, etc.
10 s0uthwelt Leuislana, Prices beyond com
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Mr.. ]. Moody, from Kansas, e1 State Sen
ator, whose arrival we mentioned two weeks
since, is 50 well pleased with the country
that be has determined to cast his lot with
us and sent for bis wife to assist him in se-
lecting location. She arrived Tuesday
night
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

ny! ny load y George wiiliaps wood sl.se
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03


Positively TIE .best 5 cent cigar At Torlstetls
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Geo Williams Wi ssn you goos WOOD .
rs per cord
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

The alarmiof fire on last Saturday evening
was caused BY the burning Of small house
and barn near the water tank of tie s. P.
Ry. The property belonged to Thomas
Dowden, and was occupied BY Mrs. Ling,
whose loss 10 household goods was eonsid-
cradle. The Gre lasted very few minutes
and the house was destroyed before the ar
rival of either Of the fire companies. Look
out for another fre. There ts never one but
there fs three in rapid succession.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

There will be a Presbyterian Social At Mr.
O. w. Little's Friday evening, March Q. An
interesting program, novel features, strictly
nsoYal IL character A cordial invitation ex-
tended TO all, especially those who have but
recently come to Lake Charles. Come and
get aeouatnted
The morning call., 1893-06-05
STORAGE SALE

ri. J. SIMMONS. AUCTLONEER.
WILL SELL 1EIs BAY,
Monday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...June 5, 1898
Al II O'Clock a NJ, at saIesroomS,
1867 AND 1853 MARKET STREET.
Bet. Sixth and Seventh,
by Order of the Standard Furniture Storage Co.,
THE Il TIRE co TENTS OF 3 WELL
FURNISHED RI SIDE ICES
Sold to pay storage advances and other charges
Handsome Parior Upholstery OF al KINDS
French Mirror-tront Upright Folding Beds wal
nut and Cold Gilt Frame Mantel Mirrors, Fine
Ornaments, Library and fancy Center Tables, 81.
Nearly New Wilton and Body Brussels Carpets.
Handsome Walnut and OAK Chamber Furniture,
Mattresses ana other bedding. Fine Ranges with
Warming oven, and large line of Nearly New
Household Furniture too numerous to mention.
1 NJ. }. SIMMONS, Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1893-06-05

youth in tattered shirt and coat orna-
an invitation.
You would not get aboard without
this" said the m ailing-clerk, handing him
the piece of yellow cardboard. All of
you be careful not to lose your tickets"
Give US ticket. will you?" pleaded
one little fellow entering from the street.
Say. he's got one already" cried half a
dozen others, who were on the alert for any
deception. But after some rigid cross
questioning 1t was found that they had
mistaken their boy.
Gimme a ticket for johnnie Shaw"
urged one little fellow, lingering after re-
ceiving his own.
mo; Johnnie Shaw must come for him.
self"
Brothers sick in bed," pleaded another
tiny tot. He was accommodated with the
coveted treasure, but all the other appeals
for absent friends were refused. They
may come for themselves"
Great diversity reigned in the toilets of
the boys yesterday. Some were spick and
span with carnations in their button-hoes,
others bore no outward and visible signs of
the fact that it was Sunday. But they all
knew one another. and one weI!-dressed
little imposter. who tried to creep in as a
newsboy, was instantly detected and the
finger of scorn pointed at him.
Mister, there are two newsb boys from
Oakland-we know Them" cried the de-
The morning call., 1893-06-05
Two Missing Men.

Two missing men were reported to the
police yesterday. Mrs. F. II. Brand. r6
homestead street, near Twenty-fourtb.
reported that her husband left home on
Friday afternoon and had no. been seen
or heard of since. He is in poor health
and she is afraid something serious has
happened to him. He is a &c rmau. 81
years OF age. chm heard and mustache
light color; light hair, slim build, stoop,
Snouidered, and wore a black suit and
black hat. The other is man named
henderson. who arrived in the city ON
thursday last from Point Arena and
stopped at the Bonanza house, Market
morning and has not been seen since. His
trunk and other personal effects are in
his room. He has q wife and family in
Enreka. He is 80 years of age, six feet
taiI, DARK comp eXioned, dark mustache,
soft hat. anu
The morning call., 1893-06-05
NEXT
THE


How do you dress your windows in
the Summer time? Do they wear
the same heavy draperies of the VIM
ter months ? Do you know that you
can brighten and beautify your entire
house by the addition of some sweet,
fresh curtains next your window
panes There is nothing more exqui-
sitely dainty and refreshing to the eye
than soft, fresh muslin curtains.
They come now in plain and figured
patterns with delicate iiemstitchiug
fit for a handkerchief ard with broad
rufflcd borders and as low in price as
$500 pair.
The morning call., 1893-06-05
The Newsboys Got Their
Tickets From " The
Call"
ALL READY FOR THE PICNIC.
Some Exciting Scenes in Front of
the Business Office and
in the Mailing
Rooms.

Montgomery street did not know itself a
little before 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The peaceful, dreamy calm that usually
pervades it on Sunday was rudely dis
turbed by the 200 odd newsboys who had
assembled outside THE CALL Office to re-
ceive their invitations to the picnic.
These youths put in their time till 8
O'Clock by improvising games of bat and
bail with bits of wood, and shouting fast
and furious chaff at one another.
a few enterprising spirits had got pos
session of an old kerosene can and were
beating it in Imitation of a drum. The
sounds of revelry penetl ated blocks away.
The morning call., 1893-06-05
RICHARDS s Co, dlurgl,ls. 4o6-s Clay.
Opium Killed Him.

Robert Black. q victim OF the opium
habit, was brought to the Receiving Hos
pital from his home at go Fourth street at
noon yesterday and he died three ours
later. DR.. Somers diagnosed the case as
one OF pneumonia. accelerated by opium.
Blacks mother came TO the hospital soon
after his death and had with her two bot
ties of morphine which she probably in
tended TO give TO her son. She created
quite a scene. declaring that she would
soon follow him, and DR.. Somers took the
drug away from her TO prevent her al
tempting suicide there.
The morning call., 1893-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS,

4 complete catalogue, 100 pages. 500
pictures. mailed to you for 10 cents.
The morning call., 1893-06-05

parting crowd at the end of the proceed
ings, as couple of late-c corners appeared
on the scene. And the newsboys from
Oakland. who had come over on specula-
tlon. were made happy by gifts of tickets.
The morning call., 1893-06-05
Found Dying on the Streets

a tramp who had been recently patron
izing the Salvation Army Life boat Station.
corner oil Sacramento and Kearny streets
was found on Montgomery street, near
sacramento. about 6:30 O'clock Yesterday
morning In dying condition. The patrol
wagon was summoned and he was takan
70 the hospital in the City Prison, where
b dy was removed to the Morgue Tho
Salvation Army people do not know his
name or anything about his history. Al
mat was found in his pockets was a num-
per OF meal tickets on different cbaritatIe
institutions. He was man about 45 wears
OF age. 40 car
The lungs of the average man cop,o;,
The morning call., 1893-06-05

Inc lungs of the average man contain
about five quarts OF air. 'O"'" III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-23
OUR INDIAN RESERVATIONS
Steps Looking to Opening the
Land to Settlement.
UINTAH AsPHALTUM BEDS.
The Lease of 100000 Acres Will Not
Be Approved.
A Hearing Had on a Proposition to Lease
and Open the Uncompahgre Lands
Congress viii Be Asked to Provide
for Opening This Reservation.

WASHINGTON, Aug 22.-[Special. l.
Mr.. Rawlins had conference today with
Secretary Smith in regard to Indian
reservation matters in Utah. having
gone to the department by special re-
quest of Secretary Smith.
Later in the day HERALD correspon-
dent saw the secretary who stated that
some time since the Indians on the
Uintah reservation agreed to lease 100, 600
acres to parties DESTROYS to work asphalt
beds and mineral deposits, but it is prob
able the department will approve the
lease of only 5 900 acres, conditioned upon
the lease being cancelled on the opening
of the lands to sttlement.
A hearing was had today on the propo-
sition to lease and open the Uncompahgre
reservation. The secretary denied this
lease on the ground that the Indians had
no legal title to the lands and he will ask
Congress to provide for the opening of the
Uncompahgre lands to settlement and
will also take steps looking to the open
ing of the Uintah lands.
In regard to the Uintah reservation it
can be stated also that immediate steps
will be taken to allot these lands in sew
crafty to Indians, and the residue will be
opened to settlement. The tract being
such large one and among the best in
Utah this decision will be received with
satisfaction by Utah people.
A postofice was established today in
Sanpete county known as Axtell, with
Axel Einarsen as postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-23
THB SITUATION IN HAWAII.
M UGH Speculation as to Minister
Blount's Report.
JAPANESE INTERFERENCE.
A Demand Made by Japan Upon The
Provisional Government.
The Demand Refused Pending Con.
tinuance of American Influence
President Doles Is IIi-An I'M
proved Financial Condition.

HONOLULU, Aug. 16.-The situation
here remains virtually the same. There
is much speculation as to the contents Of
Minister Blount's report and news of The
interference of Japan in Hawaiian affairs
having leaked out there is more or less
speculation on the streets regarding the
matter. Consul General Full of Japan
has confirmed the report that a demand
was made by that country upon the pro-
yisional government for suffrage for
Japanese immigrants in Hawaii.
The provisional government has de-
cided to proceed no further in
the matter until the pending question of
the continuance OF American influence
here is settled by the United States. It is
believed here that an armed protectorate
Will be established by the United States.
In an interview held with the Japanese
Consul-General Fuju he confirmed the
previous dispatch relating to Japan's
policy of non-interference.
Some anxiety has been felt lately on ac-
count OF President Dale'S health. He has
been confined to his room for two days.
Overwork is thought to be the cause, and
1t is understood that he will take q short
vacation.
The financial condition of the govern
ment continues to improve. According
10 statements made by Minister Damon,
the total amount of bonds sold under the
new loan which was authorized by the
provisional government is S12S, 900 to
date. The postal savings bank is con-
stantly increasing its deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-23
PLIMMER LAYS DIXON OUT.
The Colored GBoy Finished Il in Four
Rounds.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Madison Square
Garden was iammed tonight with q crowd
eager to witness the several boxing exhi-
billions. Dixon and Plimmer were of
course the drawing card. Among other
bouts was one between Con Coughlin, she
Irish heavyweight and Con Riordan of
San Francisco. Riordan knocked Cough
lin out in sixty-three seconds. Joe Wal
colt of Boston, laid Jack Hall of Austria
liza, out in twenty five seconds. Then
came the event of the evening.
Dixon went at his man vigorously but
found Plimmer on deck right along.
In the second round Plimmer kept jab-
bing his left in Dixon's face and forced
the colored boy to keep a sharp lookout.
Dixon did not appear to be able to land
though he made some vicious left hand
swings while Plimmer kept smashing
him where he pleased.
In the third round Plimmer kept up
clever work and got away from Dixon IS
smashes with astonishing facility. Every
time Dixon lead Plimmer not only
avoided the blow but went back at him
blow for blow setting the audience wild.
In the fourth round Plimmer gave
Dixon the best fight he had since he met
Cal Mccarthy. He fought Dixon all over
the ring, and when the bout was finished
the crowd was in state of frenzy. When
the referee gave the decision to Plimmer
pandemonium broke loose, and Plimmer
was carried on the shoulders of the crowd
around the hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-23
THE FIGHT IN THE HOUSE.
A Spirited Debate at the Night
Session.
SOUTHERN PROTEST.
Williams Of Mississippi Speaks in Favor
of Free Coinage.
He Makes Number of Statements Which
Mr.. Tracy of New York Denies,
but Which MIR. Williams
Reiterates.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The financial
discussion in the House today was for
the most part rather monotonous. Mr..
Hopkins of Illinois, favored unconditional
repeal, stating that although he came
from an agricultural district he would
oppose every free coinage amendment to
be proposed by Mr.. Bland and his
friends.
The surprise ofthe day was the speech of
Mr.. Hepburn. He disagreed with his party
colleagues and emphatically declared
against repeal OF the Sherman law
The law, he contended, was a benefit in
its effects and should not be repealed.
Mr.. Brickner of Wisconsin, spoke in
favor OF the repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman law.
Mr.. Lane of Illinois, spoke in support
of free coinage.
Mr.. Newland of Nevada, voiced the de-
mand of his region and vigorously advo-
Gated the free coinage of silver.
Mr.. Bynum advocated the Wilson bill,
and highly eulogIzed the action of Secre
tary Carlisle for his refusal to issue bonds.
The United States could not open its
minis to free coinage at any ratio with
the minis of all other countries closed
against it.
Mr.. Jones of West Virginia opposed
the unconditional repeal Of the purchas-
ing clause and favored free coinage.
A recess till o. m. was then taken.
At the evening session of the House
Mr.. Ellis, Democrat, of Kentucky, spoke
in favor OF free coinage.
Mr.. Deforrest, Democrat, of Connecti-
cut, spoke vigorously for the repeal of the
purchasing clause of the Sherman act.
He asserted that the cry for relief came
not from from the rich and powerful but
from the humble poor, from the worthy
and Industrious masses.
Mr.. Arnold, Democrat, of Missouri,
denied that there was any condition in
the country to justify the demonstration
OF silver, which would follow repeal of
the Sherman law.
Mr.. Williams, Democratic of Missis-
slppi, spoke in favor of the free coinage
of silver. In the name of farmers and
laborers he protested against minority
of the Democratic party joining the bulk
of the Republicans in repeating the Sher
man law.
Mr.. Tracy, Democrat of New York,
vehemently asserted that when the vote
came majority of the Democrats would
be found voting for the unconditional re-
peal of the purchasing clause.
Mr.. Williams replied that would never
be in this world and he predicted that af-
ter the next election Democrats would
find themselves with the Protection
Democrats, when at home, or on the
Republican side. At the conclusion of
Mr.. Williams speech the House adj
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-23
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Great Crowds in Attendance Upon Their
National Encampment.

Great Crowds in Attendance Upon Their
National Encampment.
MOUNT GRETNA, Pa, Aug. 22.-Addi-
tional crowds arrived today to attend the
national encampment of the Farmers
Alliance. Governor Pattison of Pennsyl-
vania, who came to inspect the national
guard rife practice, mingled with the
farmers and visited the various exhibits.
Beu Terrell of Texas, lecturer of the
Alliance. made an address this afternoon
advocating limited ownership of land and
government control of telegraph and
transportation lines. 'sThere is but one
hope for the people of this nation,'' he
said, ''they must destroy every vestige
of paternaiism in it. The money should
be just as good made OF paper as OF
gold; the value of dollar
should be regulated entirely by number
and demand. The resi- money system is
the demonstration of gold and silver.
The true science of money demands that
it should be made of any article that has
no value, such as paper, as money that
will pass in any country will rob us of
our circulation. The Farmers Alliance
IN standing up for the decentralization OF
gold and silver is striking at the root of
the question. -
@. A. Powers of Indiana, made an argu-
ment in favor of unlimited silver coinage.
Ignatius Donnelly, who was on the
programme, failed to appear today.