davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14

wsgIeIar ~ NJ g,ssal. q sa1-Ia

ia sRA@tAA z y FN NsRsa Il &a4s7stt Va As1t44fFfa4s
The ahsenca oE queen Victoria ia lpr
enee has spared her tise naii If Fsasiia
iii tha London newspapers le
fnl declaration aE mall nnla as
carter an hnl Windsor pflvata eaafs.
The man was defend aas III y eisii aaiiph
involving the ptgsnent 81 Dana ait
pleaded poverty Fha gueen. lsa aas
paid iii better than other fiee3 Std haK
people had to waGk haFaer s wages
were 10 Anil1iugs \ 7ieals g1 lQlssaAss
found. which dils Rsls ssav6 hlssl slsaSeh II
sslea
Ah, seia The magistrate trying tlie
case, you Should think at tia homer
The defendants sturdily replied, To tlie
amazement Of the court, that tnera
wasn't much honor I'd be got ont 81 l0
shillings d week.
II would seem from this case tiiat the
queen pays her farm laborera and work.
men generally On her private estate from
2to 4 shillings b week less than the aver
ago wages lii the district, which Il not at
all surprising 10 those who know her
frugal, not to say parsimonious mind.
She would npt ID any case read the iIl-
dignanb comments Of ths radical press.
because she reads only the Terry Times.
Morning Post and Wing Daily Telegraph
when at home, and not one of these
would venture to hurt her feelings by
referring to sncn a matter, During her
stay abroad she secs only The Times,
which Of course IS absolutely safe read
ng,--London Cor. New York SUN
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14
Mrs. rrani's AristaIso.

As Mrs, Frank, surrounded by her
household goods, sat on the sidewalk in
front Of the house from which abe had
been evicted for nonpayment Of rent,
she remarked plaintively that had she
preached less and attended to house.
hold duties more" she would not be in
her present fix, or, in other words, ''this
Ia the result Of too much Christianity, =
She should have said passive and false
Christianity, for it has passed into a
pFoverb that ''Ged helps those who help
themselves" Mrs Weller, the elder
saw her mistake O little too late, though
she was brave enough to confess to the
redoubtable Tony that running after the
red nosed Preacher Stiggins was neg
lect Of the marriage contract, The sort
of Christianity that drives man away
from home, breaks up q family and leads
to shiftlessness is not the Christianity
expounded in the able epistles of st.
Paul.
Opposed to the turbulent experience Of
Mr., and Mrs, Frank was the life of Mr.,
and Mrs, Opp, who, after 57 years Of
married life, died on the same day, This
is one Of the pretty stories thatsometiInea
creep into print, illustrating happy exit
that every young couple would pray for
New York World,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14
CITY DIRECTORY.


FIRST PREsBYTBRIAE CHuRCH.-SerYiees every
Sabbath at 4 e. m. end I p M Sunday school
at $40 a. ~. Rev, C. w. Lyman, pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHuRcH.--Seryices every Sunday
at II q. nj. sud 8 p. IN, Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school
1880 8 m. Rev. 4, q. Alfred pastor
M. %. CHURcH.--Ssryioss every Sunday morning
and evening ct usual hours in the Masonic
building on hodges street Sunday school at
$40 q. % Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. Jas NJ. Mcdonald pastor
M. y. CHURoH SoUTH.--Servioes every Sunday
morning and evening at usual h0prs. Sunday
school at R NJ. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday evening OF 8 O'clock *E. D. Upton
ChueGH OF gHE Coon sHHpHERD Services first
and third Sundays in each mouth at IL O'Clock
q. m. Sunday school at 9;3V a. m. Ladies' Aid
first and third Saturdays Of each month At 3s3V
O'clock p. u. GRlleher Memorial Guild satur'
day at p. M.
CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses on Sunday ct and
40 o'clock o. m Sermon and hsneaaelaop anq
Rosary ~ a y IN. IN Lent Med dttRtAon On the
Passion during High MAss every "Wednesday
and Friday eYeIings at o'clock. IN the week
macs ct $40 q. ~. Father A. Drossaefts, Rec
tor.
CERstsE LUTHERAN CHuRoH.-Seryises every
SUNDAY a6 10 O'clock IN the morning Sunday
school al 2;S0 ?. ~ every Sunday Leot9rS
every Wednesday evening at 1880. Ledles 80
Giaty meets every frat Sunday OF e. cry mOuthi
at3p. M. Rev. .. w KOsstnann, pastor.
FIRST CoaeREeAEIoNAL CHuRoH.--seFvieese every
Sunday at church on MQBs street opposits
school at 10 D. M, at MoOs street church. Ser
vices OF GoosR0Et at 3;30 p. 70 every Sunday
Rev. s. ~. Barteau pastor.
AFRICAN ID. %. CHURgH.-SeFyiGes every Sunday
nt II a. NJ, and 3 p. 10, Sunday school at P;3t
a ~. Rey + II Smith, pastor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14
Even Machines Rlust Rest.

TO the town council Of southport,
England, belongs the honor Of having
reduced sabbatarianisn To an absurdity.
Not content with decreaing that all shop
keepers shall rest from their labors on
Sunday, this delightful body has decided
that tho same rule shall apply to auto
matte machines Six days these over
worked automatons may labor, but on
the seventh day they must disregard the
pennies introduced into their interior nl
pain Of fins or imprisonment, Ex-
change.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14

Fine quarters NoE IMriabtnn Apnn8 A&aAs
La Sale clubhouse walls, burdened
with the tales Of gay life, will soon echo
gospel hymns aud exhortations. The
money for its purchase BY the Young
Mems Christian association has all been
subscribed save $4,000 and the time Of
opening extended until the new ocen-
pants can raise the remainder, The
transfer will be made in few days,
The house, which contains % rooms, ID
one Of tho finest on the West Side, II is
Of white marble, with large addition,
which will be made into q gymnasium,
audience hall and bowling alleys, The
association will buy the club furniture,
it-being included in the $50, 600 necessary
to secure the ownership Of the place
There are at present 900 members IN the
West Side division Of the association,
but with the new headquarters an effort
will be made to increase the roll to 1900.
Chicago Herald.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14

The old belief that an egg laid on
Good Friday OF Easter Sunday viii not
spoil simply dry up has heen seeming
Ii proved IN a single instance al New.
bern, M C., whore Moses Roberts made
4 test by keeping an egg laid on Easter
day of last year 10 the present, On break
ing tho esq open Q few days ago it ii
claimed u have retained every ludiea,
ton of fresh laid ogg Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14
whlsnefs 4soi.,sv

Whispers BELIEVE.
They're tresdine around
AlfoFer our heads;
They think we are dead
Down ii our brown betis.
oh, Panag and Pink,
Speak 5oftly, spoak lowi
Says sweet Mignonette.
Let nobody know
by any faint sound
or any Light breath
That we are awaiting
From what they call DEATH
Oh. Bachelors Button
Ana E.affa8eF safslaas
What could be bluer
And fresher than your
Oh, Pansy and Pink,
On, Lily and Rose,
They'll SEQ us again
In beautiful clothes,
Rich garments we weave
Down In this brown molds
Rich garments we weave
OF scarlet and gold.
Delicate garments
With tints Of tho skies,
In glorious eolors
Wen all Of us risel
But softly, speak low,
Down in this brown mold;
Until weeome out
Let nothing be told.
--tfosalie Nandewater In Hamilton Speetato
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14

In the long run there is no such TONIC
as the opan air Of spring. Arg apparent
feeling 81 langaor Ii not sign of ae
bility. Al il the FIRST symptom of reaov-
dry from debility. IN innst aicknassaa
whom q man begins to feel lazy 10 ii oIl
tile verge Of recovery. The s'extrana
tired feeling that comes with spripg Il
not III health II Ii ronvaleacenee fiosn
winter Boston i3lone.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14
a plnrI,a II HnttnrillAa.

Millions Of butterflies are litting about
the Arkansas valley, and it Il Feared
that they will do great damage 10 Fruit
The butterfly itself Is harmless but III
deposits eggs Ia the blossoms which,
when matched, produce worms that feed
upon tho developed fruit, Fruit grow
ersi to protect themselYes from the dire
results that follow Che visits of these
beautiful pests, resort to spraying their
fruit, which effectually destroys the egg
germs Kansas City Times
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14

TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, CALcAsIBG PARISH
JURY TERN. First Monday of February, and
First Monday of September.
NoE-JURY ETERM.-FiIst Monday Of May, ani
First Monday of November.
CAMBROA PARISH.
JURY TERN. Third Monday Of July.
NoK-JURY TERM.-EiTst Monday Of December
VERNON PARISH,
JURY TERM.--lairst MOnday Of October.
NoE-JURY TERAisa- First MondayOf April
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14


Representative, Dosite Perkins,
District Judge, hon. @. A. Fournet.
Clerk District Court II. G. Gall
Sheriff d. .. Reid.
District Attorney, j.. d. Miller.
Assessur q. Nj. Richard.
Coroner. lDr. A. j Perkins.
Surveyor ThOmas Kieinpeter. -
Secretars Parrish School Board. John MeNeese.
PosE.ofiee address Of all. Lake Charles.
POLICE JERAs--
President. Wm. Vincent
Secretary, DOsite Vincent.
Treasurer, A. Rigmalden.
First Ward, j. "a, Reeves.
Second Ward, s. Marquart,
Third Ward, ). W. Bryan and j. W. ROsteet
Fourth Ward VIM. Vincent.
Fifth Wapd Aladdin Vincent,
Sixth Ward. M. e. Frazer
Seventh Ward. ]. .. w. Miller.
. Eighth Ward. W. j. MRrtin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14
4Ae Horrors II ~ TFala.

Spelling contests are fashionable again
III Michigan They seen 70 have come
I'd along with crinoliae.
Tho roller skating craze has broken
out again among the western Massaehu.
setts girls Hoopslsirts give tia fair
skaters plenty of laeWaY for striking
boldly ont. Boston Globe.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14

Notice.
Land oaico at New Orleans, n, La

June 2, 1929.
Notice Ii hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
r. s.. ard that said proof win be made before the
clerk Of the district court at Lake Charles, La'i
ON Saturday July 18th, 1893, viz'
JOHN L, JOHNSTON
who made Homestead Entry No 1865, for the
VIZ Of the SWA and SWA Of NWA Sec, 1a, Up.
9S, r. 9 w, Louisiana Meridian,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz; George w johnson, John Nesbitt,
Rene Fontenot, and William Scott, all Of Qatoa'
aeu Parish, La, CHARLES O. PALFREH,
15,8t Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14

George N, Pullman viii entertain
q ng Hnmhert II Itaiya raler should
visit Chicago, ana thna 40 aaiusthing fa
reuuita Humhart for lis patant of nahil-
tty hy WHICH tha title pf marquis Mgs
conferred upon Mx Pullman
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14

A pretty bat foolish Long Island girl
recently escaped tla vigilance af har
angry parents and elopad with ag lndiAst
medicine nan belonging IN traYaliag
company hnh tlla lpaiaa Nas Aesgtiaf
sha more aenaihla ng Tie lNn asAs aat
serted the eiri hefp1a heg HHa saheH thA
trniH t0 ieaxa fasFn 2arl KsdAsF.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14
Probate sale.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Caleaaieu, Twelfth
Judicial District COuTt,--Np, 100
Probate Docket


SUCCESSION OF OVAL DOISB, DECD.
DY VIRTUE OF an order and commission
ID granted by ths jntg &c Of said court 10 the
above succession, will sell OF public auction "a
tho last and highest bidder for cash, at the late
residence Of said deceased IN Caleaseu parish, on
Saturday. ssWly a3"d, AS03,
at II O'Clock a. M, the foil owing described prop
eFty, tnwit
The NE14 of Sec, 22, Up, 7 s., II s W, L0pisi
ana Meridian, containing l60 acres with all the
buildings aud improvements thereon.
Two horses, one yoke Of oxen, and household
and kitchen furniture, etc, etc. q
All situated IN CalGasieu parish La,
Given this the 18th day of June 1881.
ARMINIA DOIsE,
Administrative Of said Succession
IL. d. MILLER, Attorney
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14
Notfce.
Land elaae y VIEW orIsana. ID. y,

June nth, 1903,
Notice Ii hereby given that the following named
settler has filed n0tice Of his intention " MAKE
hnal proof III support Of his claim, and chat saia
proof will he made before the clerk diasEs e0urt
ii Lake Charlca, La, Oh Saturday, July Alth,
WILLIAM D. PARKER
who made Hemastead Entry No 1896 tor the
isiaan Metidian.
hi names the following witnaases q prove his
e6HtlnnQrs residence upon, and CULTIVATION Nif
sad laans YIN
y W. ANsSEs1{tta 0N9H ~ ttNA - - sFA
and Al. ID. jackson, all ut t3alcasieu parrish, ~
lT,6t CHARLES q. nALFBhY, Rngister.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14
RA. q EH.

LAKE CRY DIyIsIoN No. g. u. r., X. Of Pr.
Meets ID AEmory frat and third Friapys Of
every mouth, ats p. m; w. "a. Knapp ptaAni
J 81 JabeBge Secretary
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14

ANCHOR LoDaE No. 80, i. Q %. Meets every
Friday night at 3 O'Clock; y. Al. Kinder, n. Gfj
C ID. Danfels v. g.; r. p. oBryan, q. p. G.;
M. d. Andrus, p. Secs SIM Marx, II, Secj
w. d. Albertson, Treas W y. Bradley, Chap
tor; b. Il. Deyers, i. G.; III B. Hoover o. G.i
e, W. Farauhar II. s. N. O.; q, Ghayanne,
L.SE G.j John Costello ri 5. ". o.. F1aId.
RiehaTd, n. 81. " G John HRriow, r. p NJ
Frad RaiH Il. EE
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-02-16
The Hand Of Esa u.

at is stated that the last time
when Messrs. Cleveland and Hayes
were together was at the Washing
ton Centennial at New York. In
the procession they were together
in the same carriage, and Mr.. Hayes
afterward told friend that through
out the three hours they talked about
the menace of our republican institu-
tions through the growth of plu-
tocracy, and both agreed that it was
the most serious danger now threat
ening this country. That looks as
if Mr.. Hayes, if he had not yielded
to the temptation of receiving Bill
Chandler's and John Sherman's stol-
en- goods in 1915, might have died
All honored man and Democrat. -
Times, Richmond.
Wonder if it is true And if true,
how wonderful
Mr.. Cleveland thinks that the
growth of plutocracy is the most
dangerous menace to the country,
and yet Mr.. Cleveland is doing more
than any thousand men in the Unit
ed States to strengthen the hands of
plutocracy and deliver to it's unyield-
ing grip the control and destiny of
our country. "The voice is the
voice of Jacob, but the hands are
the hands of Esau. "-Virginia Sun
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-02-16
special OFFER for Feb. and March.

The National Waterman, Wash.
ington, D. c., will give, during the
months of February and March, to
the person sending in each fifth
club of ten subscribers, free, one
years subscription to the Arena,
published in. Boston, Mass, which
is the only magazine hat is inter-
ested in the reform movement. This
publication should receive the sup.
port Of all reformers. The subscrip-
ton price is SIS per year. Or, we
will send them any five reform pa
pers of their own selection. Every
reader of this notice can get up
club Of ten subscribers to the
Waterman if they will only try.
1t is only 80 cents a year, and in
reach of all. 1t is a publication
that all good reformcrs are interest
ed in, has the full proceedings of
congress each week, and also has as
contributors Senators Kyle, Stewart,
PETER, and all of the Peoples party
congressman now in congress, be.
sides the best outside talent in the
country. Remember, this offer is
only good during February and
March We shall keep record OF
the clubs as they are received, and
every fifth one of ten we will send
the above TO, and we will, besides.
publish complete list of the clubs
az they are received each week.
Make all rcmittances payable to the
National Waterman Company, Wash.
ingtsn, D. G.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-02-16

He permitted such deed to be
done. am still asking the same
question. The assassin then took
the railroad for parts unknown. He
shipped his trunk in the morning of
the same day. at 9 o'clock, from the
house that the gate and women be-
long to. The man was a boarder
and German could only talk a
little English !; about 80 years old.
He went by the name of Waggoner.
He worked all summer at Mr. Beck.
er's scale factory. lie was paid off
the day before l was assaulted. My
shoulder-blade was dislocated; it
was about one day before it was got
back, or set. l cannot put on or
take off my clothes yet, and it is
very doubtful whether | will ever
get the use of my right arm again.
Itwas almost six days before could
find the police justice, and when l
did find him, / could not use or COM
mand any language or persuasion to
get warrant for the arrest of the
parties who assaulted me | have
had the woman who lives in the
house arrested twice, four or five
years past-once for stealing, once
for assault and battery. She got
clear by non-suiting me, called tech
nicality, for these two offenses. l
could not get warrants out in my
town. l don't think there is any
politics in the row--there may be-
some of my friends think there is.
This right of way to my home l
built. 1t is anything but satisfacto-
rily settled.
During the summer l received a
letter, signed "White Caps" Said
letter, by the advice of friends, l
put in the hands of Henry L. Mel
son, president Of our village, to get
from the "White Caps"
To my surprise he said he could
not give me any
l will give twenty-five dollars for
the arrest and conviction of the au- i
thor of the letter; one hundred 1907
dollars for the arrest and conviction
of the person who assaulted me in
my right of way to my home on the
9Th day of August, 1892. want
Amen.
| don't publish this sworn state
ment to get sympathy, but as the
two G. o. p. papers of my town did
not publish the assault, l think it is
my duty TO do it.
GEORGE WASHINGTON LLOYD.
OTIS" Franklin Avenue, New Ro-
chelle, N. Y.
Dec. 8, 1892.
MoRAL-The assassin left the town
for the towns good but | will say
this there is conspiracy in it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-02-16

his statement of an assault upon
him, and we fulfill our promise this
week, although the matter is mostly
of interest in the Captains locality
Just four a months ago l was
clandestinely assaulted in my right
of way to my home about seventy
FIVE (75) feet from my door. 1t came
about this way: About the last of
June Goth, ] was going to my home
in my right of way. saw a man up
a ladder picking cherries. The lad
der was right in the middle of the
right of way. l said to the man on
the ladder, Do you know you are
obstructing me in getting to my
home? Why don't you put the lad
der up the tree on one side Of this
road He replied by saying, "lf |
did not 60 home and mind my bust
ness he would knock the stufling out
of me, that was nothing but an old
wreck" / said, IL know it," lie
came down the ladder, and when
he got about ten feet from me, |
screamed murder, and he turned
around and went up the ladder with
out saying one word. ! tried to get
warrant tor his arrest of our police
Justice without effect. About one
week after this affair, when | was
coming home, found gate opened
in my right of way. slammed it to.
The same man was up the ladder,
picking cherries. The woman who
lived in the house the gate belonged
to slammed it open against me, on
the south side, she on the north side
of the gate. This was in my right of
way. The man up the ladder came
down and helped the woman to shove
the gate and me round on the land
that belonged to the house; they got
me in an angle or corner; the woman
left the gate to get on land that be
longed to the house; she then tore
my coat over my shoulders and went
off with it; then the man let me out
of the corner. For this assault !
could not get warrant of our po-
lice justice. | plead very hard for it.
said to him, if did not get pro-
lection, it would lead to murder.
Three days after, | started to Oma-
ha, Neb., as delegate from the 10th
congressional district, N. Y; was
gone about ten days. Not one word
was said at this gate episode. Now
for the climax. On the 9Th of Au-
gust, 1892, at 6 o'clock pm, start
ed from my house to go to the horse
car railroad, to get my paper lady
brought to me from New York City
every day. When | got opposite
same gate, out came same man that
threatened to knock the stuf1ing out
of me and showed me with the gate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-02-16
ESEND US A CLUB OF SIX

at so cents each, and we'll send you
a dollars worth of reform books.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-01
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.

Negotiations are under way to allow
the Washington State building to remain
permanently after the fair as natural
history museum.
Medals have been awarded by the jury
selected to pass upon the paintings In
oils and water at the fair to the artists OF
all countries except the United States,
Mexico, Germany and Austria.
1t is said the big diamond which is the
star OF the Tiffany exhibit at the Worlds
Fair has been bought by Mrs. Charles
T. Yerkes, wife OF the Chicago street.
| railway king. The price paid is quoted
at 100000. The diamond is about the
size of small walnut.
The Maharajah OF Kapurthala, King
of Kings, owner of 200 elephants. liege
lord OF fifty wives, having an annual in
come of 100000 spent an hour in
the Oregon Horticultural exhibit view
ing the various kinds of fruits, and was
loud in his praise of their superior ex-
cellence. The names of some of the
prominent nurserymen were given him,
and he proposes to take with him to his
kingdom some Oregon fruit trees.
In the gallery of the liberal arts build
ing at the Worlds Fair the central figure
Of group in the educational exhibit of
Oregon is finely executed photograph
OF Governor Pennoyer. This likeness is
shown in the space devoted by Oregon
to the State Board of Education, OF
which the Governor is President. This
photograph is the subject of more re-
marks perhaps than any of Oregon's ex-
hibits. The multitude pass by to adj
mire the likeness or to criticise the Gov
ernor. They are attracted to the spot,
not because the Governor refused to meet
President Harrison at the State line; not
because he would not permit the State
cannon to be fired upon Cleveland's re-
election; not because he told Grover to
mind his own business; not because he
and welcomed Adlai so pleas
antly upon the Vice-President's recent
visit to the capital, but because he is to-
lay the best advertised man in America,
and the people want to see "what he
OOks like