davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-02

torian, had stfieB--as
friend met him oae day Wasslate n'9-5
the street leading street bora-es.55HA- 1
either hand
''Nilat Ia the world are YOU doing
Pafkman r asked the friend
Il found that Johnnie here had eateI
all OF the apple instead OF dividing witt
his 3ittle brother. ] ann going to buy an
other for the younger boy and maxi
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-02

The most valuable tree is the PALM.
| The natives of tile countries where it.
grows procure from it materials for their
houses, elothtng, baskets, mats, fOad and
drink, fishing lines and ropes, sails aud
boats.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-02
lsg .lss HEARD PROM

tIMieaEa} we Haks the 1gltgMsaA
clipping
LAKE GalAIIIas HEARD FROM.
Tie Lake Chaflss Industries beeaiae
numerous esei day the city IL having
i sahstaaeiaI growth; the country romld
aheHt il being Settled up anil the eeH-
nanify Ii decidedly prosperous. l4Oeai
Bal4l8arHlail are Responsible far much of
the development that Is going on. They
conduct the hanks, EMPLOY fse labor
living hers sild SIMPLY the railroads with
iH8iaie, They ililve been and are hi fact
1Ae rulers oE the roOst IN this neck of
tiathef VIM. u, Ramsay, 8f the Bradley
Ramsay Isaialher Coz. il tire president III
tiie First National bank here arid II G
Drew IL Vire-pEesiaenl of tic Gal0asteu
hank
BE- opportunity FOR development IN 4
naFtaeFls direction and likewise To The
tsnlfM9s 4n3tsle possible bk the completion
af ll41 Kansas City. Watkins a tSnlf rail
road, which has connections Is all parts
III the country President Watkins Ell
that rosd, has done much for the advance
nisnt Of this city, which is the iiveliest
II Louisiana, sigo considered
a visit among the mills ut this time
lends the 1iBberHaa 10 halaivG THAT 1893
Nasat good yeaI' feF the manufacturers Of
Caleasieu pine, While The neW year has
not slioWmtile res wal expected. iteaan1t
hit he d good year after the spring
season apensa
Among the Lake Charles institutions
that attIaet special attention IL tile
Hodge Fence Company Limited They
manufacture d wire picket fence and
gates, II il sshorse high, bull strong,
pig light and dog cheap according fo
suggestions Of Tie secretary, Mr. j L,
H0age. The other officers Of the com
Rally are; 4. Z Stone, president; Nh u
Ramsay, Yice-pfesident; both Of the
3fadley-kaBis Lumber Cainpany. ana
harlas ~ Ramsay, treasurer The COUP
ling Of these names with this enterprise
Is enough to guarantee its s0liiity and
character.
Most uf the mills on tl, lake have been
running full time, but two are now shut
tiown and they arc only temporarily.
AT West Lake tie mill Of Lock, Moore
a Company il FUnuiRg, as ii has been for
more than d y8a past, without cessation.
The demand II quiet although they an
tleipate plenty Of orders, or at least a
suiiieiantruh % keep their stock reduced.
There has been a change ia the sales de-
paftmentpt Lock, Moore and Go. j. G.
bentlys who for SIS years has had charge
Of the sales, has moved to Honstin. Texas
where lie has opened IN an office IL ham
die lumber in the capacity of Wholesaler.
The best wishes oil Lake Charles pe8nlp
~ with him. He il Il lumbetnai. from
the word goana the Timbermun wishes
Alm much success. The position formal
IN hlled bg Dir. Bentley Is now occupied
by klesl 81 Lock, son Of Capt George
Lock president af the company. Mr..
upAs fp HI /. z
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-02-02
sS AEHs IN RIl!AgR Oh CATS.

Employed III Brazil f. keen
liie Me'4 ssAnahle Bounds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-17
Hit With a Red Hot Poker.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. lit is
becoming a fad among sailors to
secure the arrest Of their captain
when they reach this port, or else
where, and there is a sudden cpl
demic among lake captains. There
have been three arrests here of
late of captains accused of assault
ing sailors while at sea, and last
night there was another. John l..
Il. Trambois, captain Of the steam
er Skinner, is the defendant, and
Charles E. Sullivan, a common
sailor, the accuser. Sullivan claims
that the captain became lncensed
at him while on the Lake and
struck him on the neck with a red
hot poker. The captain claims
that there is great spirit Of in
subordination among the seamen,
and that unless they can enforce
strict obedience while under way
they cannot be responsible for the
lives of the passengers and crew.
They claim that a refusal TO obey
orders promptly is mutiny, and
that a captain is justified in using
an Ak, a club or whatever may be
handy. Some fine points in FEEDER
al marine law are involved.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-17
Gives His Money Away.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, October 1.-THE
ending of all litigation involving
John Crerer's will leaves his trus-
tees free to distribute nearly ST.
100000 among various benevolent,
religious and educational institu-
tions in addition to founding at a
cost of 100000 the free public
library which will perpetuate the
dead millionaire's name. These
requests will soon be available for
the trustees are anxious to pro-
coed with their library work. Be-
fore doing so, however, they must
distribute the funds Mr.. Crerer
left to charities since the residu-
airy and estate comprises the libra
ry fund.
Chicago shared most generously
in Mr.. Crerer's endowment Of
charitable and religious organiza-
tions. Nearly 100000 were left to
such institutions in addition to
100000 given for colossal statue
of Abraham Lincoln. Requests
that will be paid to religious So
cieties in other cities are as fol-
lows: Scotch Presbyterian church
New York, $50, 1000; American Sun
day School union, Philadelphia,
$50, 600; st. Andrews Society, New
York, $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-17
WAITING FOR GROVER
To Write a Letter to Help Hill,

NEW YORK, Oct. ia special
dispatch from Washington says :
at is believed that a letter from
the President endorsing the regu-
ular New York state ticket will be
made public next week, and in ad-
dition to commencing the nomi-
nees, Mr.. Cleveland will send cam
paign contribution. This was fore
Swallowed in these dispatches sew
eral days ago and there is little
doubt of it in administration cir
cles.
at is not improbable also that a
number of the prominent leaders
who heretofore have hesitated to
accept campaign engagements will
take the stump in New York state.
at is understood that Secretary
Carlisle will make five speeches
within the next two weeks.
assistant Secretary of the Navy
McAdoo, who stumped New York
state in 1892, may also make one or
two speeches in New York"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-17
Warehousemen of America.

CLEVELAND, Oct. IA meeting
OF Importance to warehousemen
and storage companies throughout
the country will be held in Cleve-
land today. 1t will be the annual
convention of the American Ware
housemen's association. This as.
ISOLATION was organized in Octo-
Der, 1891. The two first meetings
were held in Chicago. The third
was held IN Louisville. The ot1i-
GERS at present are: President, F.
A. Warner, Chicago; vice-presi-
dent, J. r. Brice, Cleveland secre-
tary and treasurer, Percy Thomp.
son, Kansas City; executive com.
mittee-J. K. Price, chairman,
Cleveland; F. A. Warner, Chicago ;
Percy Thompson, Kansas City {;
NJ. w. Howard, Denver; 7. S. Nc
Pheters, st. Louis; w. w. Rossiter,
New York; w. g. Galloway, Louis
Vile; Phillip Cooley, Philadel-
phia; S. Bailey, Jr., Pittsburg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-17

Ringing Bros. advertising car
No. 2 has arrived with a lot more
advertiser G matter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-17
STREET RAILWAY KINGS.
Elaborate Pre-
parations for Entertainments.

paretlons lot entertainments.
A TLANTA, Oct. 1.-THE Ameri-
c an Street Railway Association
convenes here today in annual
lession and ella borate preparations
have been made for its enter
tainment. All the great street
car interes is of the country
are always represented at these
conventions, and a seires OF
instructive papers will be read.
The president of the association is
Henry c. Payne, National Republic
can Committeeman from Wiscon-
sin, and one of the receivers OF the
Norther Pacific.
Mr.. Payne is man of extended
business interests, having been
president of the Wisconsin Tele-
phone Company since 1885. He is
also a director of the First Nation
al Bank, president Of the Milwau-
kee q n orthern Railroad Company,
vice. president of the Consolidated
Street Railroad & Electric 1llu-
minating Company, of Milwaukee,
and one OF the receivers for the
Mort hern Pacific Railroad.
His first connection with street
railroad work was as vice-presi-
dent of the Milwaukee & Cream
City Street Railroad Company,
until the sale of this road to the
Willard syndicate. He has since
occupied the position of vice-presi-
dent and general manager of the
Milwaukee Street Railway Com
pany, and under his management
directed the change Of the system
to electricity. He is also interested
in several small towns and lumber
enterprises in the timber belt Of
Wisconsin.
The topics to be discussed are as
follows: "Can the Trail be Salts
factorily Used in Paved Streets"
Joel Hurt, Pres. Atlanta Cons. st.
Ry. Co., Atlanta, g., S. Hendrie,
Mgr. Wyandotte & Detroit River
Ry. Co., Detroit, Mich, III. j. Crow
ley, Engr. Atlanta Cons. ST. Ry. Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. "City and Suburban
Electric Railways" Edwin G. Fos-
ter, Supt. Lynn & Boston r. R.,
Boston, Mass. "Mail, Express and
Freight Service and Street Rail.
way Cars" Richard McCulloch,
Elec. Engr. Citizens Ry. Co., ST.
Louis, Mo. "The Best Method Of
Treating Accidents and Com
plaints:" John B. Parsons, Gen.
Mgr. West Chicago st. r. r.,
Chicago, Ill. "Street Car Wheels
and Axles:" D. S. Cook, Elec. Engr.
Trenton Pass. Ry. Co., Trenton, n.
J.. "Transfers and Communication :"
Rodney Curtis, Pres. Denver Tram
way Co., Denver, Colo. "The Trail
G Construction of the Terre Haute
Street Railway Company" NJ. F.
Burke, Supt. Terre Haute st. Ry.
"a Standard Form of Street Rail-
| way Accounts" III. 1. Belts, Bons.
Engr. Atlanta Cons. st. Ry. CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-17
Guarding the Jail.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October IT,
A special to the State Journal from
Washington court house says a
mob of several thousand people
surrounded the Jail last night
threatening to lynch Jasper Dol
by, the colored man who raped
Mrs. Mary Boyd of Parrit's Sta
ton. Dolby was lodged in jail yes.
terday morning and was identi-
fed during the day by Mrs. Boyd.
The mob last night became so de-
monstrative that the militia was
ordered out by the sheriff and the
crowd dispersed at the point Of
bayonets. The militia is guarding
the Jail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-17
HOT FOR TAMMANY.
DR.. Parkhurst Gets a Policeman to
Confeas

Confess.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Dr. Park
hurst in a speech last night, COM
menting on the testimony Of a
Lexow witness that he had re-
ceived $l5 for part Of his store
to be used as voting place,
and that he had to give the $l5 to
the sergeant, said there were 1877
election places in the city, so that
the SCOOP" meant $4,000, which
was, however, mere incident to
the Tammanyites. ~ believe our
friend here" said he, pointing to
one of the seven policemen on duty
in the room, "if he cared to say it,
could answer the question. Is it
not true?" EYES," answered the
policeman, and the audience sat
silent with establishment. Then
some one yelled "three cheers for
the policeman" and they were
given with a wild whoop, In the
course of his speech, DR.. Park
hurst said he had letter from a
man in Sing Sing, which would be
heard about later, and which got
down to the very marrow Of the
Tammany corruption and would
make a great sensation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-17
A Reception 10 Edward Blake.

New YORK, Oct. l7.--Arrange-
ments have been completed by the
Irish National Federation of
America for a public meeting in
aid of the Home Rule cause, to be
held in Lenox Lyceum tonight.
The meeting will take the form of
a reception to the Hon. Edward
Blake, for many years leader of
the Liberal party in Canada, now
representative for South LongfOrd,
Ireland, and one of the chief fac
tors in the Nationalist movement.
Mr.. Blake will make a detailed
statement Of the present situation
of affairs on the other side.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-17
Two Farmers Fight.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. 17.-Chas'
II. Williams and VIM. Pearson,
white farmers, between whom for
years bad blood has existed, had a
fatal duel yesterday morning in
Orangeburg county. The two men
met in the field and both COM
menced firing at the same time.
The guns were loaded with buck
shot and Pearson was instantly
killed. Williams is badly wounded
about the head but to what extent
is not known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-17
A Unique Cycling Lantern Parade.

a Unique Cycling Lantern Parade
PHILADELPHIA Oct. T.-Tonight
the cycling lantern parade wilE
take place under the auspices of
the Pennsylvania bicycle club and
the business mems association Of
Philadelphia. Ten prizes are up
for competition among the clubs
and individual riders, and no affair
OF this magnitude has ever been
tried in Philadelphia before, and
it may be said to be the outcome
Of the recent laying of good pave
ments. 1t is the idea of demon
strating this fact as much as any
thing else that determined the
promoters of the parade to take it
up, and to still further help the
undertaking. The Pennsylvania
bicycle club announce that as club
they will not enter the COMPETE
tion for prizes, although they will
turn out every man available for
the parade. The list of prizes is
very fine, and will be distributed
as follows: First prize to the
club making the finest illuminat-
ed display with at least twenty
members second prize to the club
having the largest number Of
members in line with at least two
lanterns on each wheel; third
prize to the club having the second
largest number of members in
line with at least two lanterns on
each wheel; fourth prize to the
club which collectively shall be
the best costumed in line (regular
or special uniform y fifth prize to
the club which collectively shall
be the most comically costume q
In the line.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-17
FOREIGN NEWS,

PARIS, Oct, T.--Tho Academy
OF Medicine has reported in favor
of Fuses serum cure for diphtheria,
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Lokal
Anzeiger has received a dispatch
from st. Petersburg stating that
thirty students at the Technical
institute have been arrested on the
charge that they are nihilists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-17
satolli Goes to Canada.

MONTREAL, Oct. l7.-Mgr. Satol-
Ii, the Papal delegate to Washing
ton, is expected to arrive in Que.
bee today and will be the guest OF
Cardinal Taschereau for a few
days. Extensive preparations are
making for his reception. During
his stay in Canada important mat
ters in dispute between the eccles-
iastical and civil authorities will
be submitted to him for adjudica-
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-17

City Engineer Pancoast says
sewer pipe men and brick men are
slow in sending in their samples
for the sewer construction ma
terial..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30

In view of the fact that a recent tele-
gram from Washington indicates that q
number OF the leaders Of tins state aaye
mapped cut a program Of fusion with
the democrats for the election this year,
the following clippings from the st.
Paul Glooe, the organ OF the democracy
Ut Minnesota may be appropriate to show
how lrreconcllable the two parties are II
they are judged by the principles they
profess, and also in what high estimation
the results OF popuiism is held by demo-
crats who get their inspiration from
democratic principles:
1t did rot need the emphatic declara-
ti"n 1.-THE Chicago convention to an
nounee the lrrepressiIbe confilct which
has ever ragged aud ever will exist be-
tween the two theories Of government
which have bsen struggling for the
mastery ever SINCE men framed their
special iaOrics. Between that policy, rep
resented by all these forms OF socialism
which find desi gnaiion in the names Of
Republicanism, Populism, Nationalism,
whose spirit IS that it's the providence Of
governments to regulate all the affairs uf
snen, however restricted NAV he the
special object OF any one ct these organ
izatiOns, and that other view which
maintans that men develop hest when
left most alone, and that the province OF
governments is limited largely to police
duties, there IS difference as wide
apart as the poles.
Referring TO the present division IN the
party in Congress which keeps it from
accomplishing anything, il says:
Such, in smaller way. will be the re-
suit should Minnesota Democrats. for
ta'e mere chance 0t Temporary triumph
sTer thAir hereditary opponents, make
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30
CIIaFF
Mckinley on Tariff Changes.
ston ch.

Every reduction of the tariff will be
followed by reduction Of wages
Every cut in the tariff rates will be fol-
lowed by cut in the wage rates. The
proposed tariff legislation is an unerring
blow at labor, which will be instantly
felt in the home of every operative in
the United States. The friends Of pro-
lection should not now falter. The fight
is only begun. II temporarily lost, it is
not to be given up. Courage was never
more needed and never more expected
by the people from their representatives
than now. It is the demand Of the
hour and the requirement of the situa-
ton. The tinkerers Of the tariff should
be thwarted. They should be opposed
at every stepin their programme of de-
struction. Republicans and Democrats
who believe in the protective system, in
congress and out Of congress, should
stand together in resisting every effort
to weaken or destroy it. If it is at last
to be accomplished, let none Of the re-
possibility rest upon us. In a time
like the present, with idle men and idle
mills. platforms to the rear and theories
to the winds, the voice OF partisanship
should have no voice in our councils
the voice of patriotism alone should be
heard. Let there be no yielding of prin-
c'ples; no compromise which shall de.
spoil our workshops and degrade our la.
bor.-William Mckinley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30
The New Tariff.

The new tariff presented to the coun-
try BY the Democratic party is a COM
posite measure, and not in accordance
with the tariff plank Of the Democratic
platform OF q tariff for revenue only
that was agreed to at Chicago. The
free trade party was elected into power
upon its pledge Of giving the country a
tariff for revenue only. They have se-
cured the votes Of the people under false
pretenses. Once elected to office, and
now i'll power, they have failed to re-
deem their pledge. The new tariff. as
proposed, will not supply sufficient rev.
enue for the needs of government, but
will diminish revenues by nearly s5O.-
OOO,OoO annually, and this, too, at a
time when the treasury is depleted and
the government must have recourse to
temporary measures for supplying funds
to pay its daily debts. There was no
such need Of this under Republican ad-
ministration, which reduced the annual
debt by millions and millions OF dol
lars. Directly the Democratic party
gets its fingers upon the finances Of the
country, however, tho expenditures ex-
ceed the income and the debt increases.
90 that new issue Of bonds may have
% % male. or money must be borrow
@. IN anticipation Of It's being earned.
upoo The security of government notes.
= - y
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30

The Chicago platform OF the Demo
cratic party says as follows regarding
protection: We denounce republican
protection as a fraud: robbery OF the
grea, majority Of the American people
for the benefit OF the few. We declare
it to be fundamental principle OF the
democratic party that the federal govern
ment has no constitutional power TO im-
pose and collect tariff duties except tor
the purpose of revenue only and we de-
/ mand that the collection OF such taxes
shall be limited to the necessities OF the
government when honestly and economl-
callv administered The above seem
to be plain and comprehensive enough
! for the ordinary individual, but when
we read the senate tariff bill there seems
to be a conflict somewhere. and in tact
everywhere. Let the reader note these
facts: The senate bill imposes the fol-
lowing dutles-Collars and cuffs Al per
cent: wollen or worsted cloth 35 per cent;
blankets from % to 80 per cent. Sugar
an item that is Of universal use will prob
ably be l to 4 cent Per pound. All oil
these articles are consumed IN every
farmers home and they are protected not
for revenue only but for the protection
of certain manufacturers who have a
pull" with the democratic party
! Diamonds, which few farmers or laborers
can afford to buy are free; pearls are
taxed 10 per cent. If this party OF re-
form had the good Of the poor and
oppressed, as they call the farmers, at
heart, why not tax diamonds and pearls
Surely the rlch WHO can afford these
| luxuries can afford 10 pay the tax. II
the democracy dare live up TO its platform
and the tariff is tax and the consumer
pays that tax, and this is their doctrine
why not tax the luyurles on a par with
the necessities. This so-called party ofIe
form saws the bounty on sugar is robbery
pure and simple; let us see. We pay
about $l0,000,0Oo each year as bounty,
100000 people pay that bounty
or the average per capita is 142-Ic. The
average consumption of sugar in this
country in 1892 was 60 "a lbs per capita
a. lc. per pound, the proposed duty anc
you have the difference OF about 4Sc. pc!
capita in favor Of a bounty Democracy
says we want the revenue. We OF ,hs
north say we want our sheep protected
and If YOU want revenue get il by protect
ing American labor and giving US 8
home market. The democratic party
have found out hat the Chicago platform
Was good for nothing but prediction
biuster, and the thin theory Of British
free trade don't set well OH the American
stom ch.
9ry. .t-t-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30

At the meeting of the republican state
central committee at Mitchell last week,
Yankinn was chosen as the place for
holding the next state convention, and
August 221 as the date The basis Of
representation is the same as that for the
state judicial convention held last year
The attendance at the meeting OF the
committee was considerably larger than
it had ever been heretofore, and much
enthusiasm was expressed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30

Ii Coxies army could only frighien
congress into an adjournment until alter
the fall election it would accomplish a
great mission, the peo"le would do the
rest After that time there won't be
enough democracy left in Washington TO
close the smallest factory in the land.
and the wheels of industry would again
turn as they haven't turned since Grover
commenced TO oil the axles with free trade
sand
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30
treasury bills, or y Us, or whatever
alse they like to call them.

AVOID tue slsn ''lmported; avo1o
things imported" avoid the tailor who
carries nothing but imported" suitings;
avoid the snops that announce nothing
but the imported" silks, the import
ed" glassware, the imported" china, the
imported" bric-a- brac, the imported
textiles; avoid the cigar dealer who
would sell you only imported cigars
which may carry the filth OF foreign
countries; avoid the grocer who would
sell YOU imported dried fruits, which
may carry the germs of disease, and
avoid the newspaper which teaches the
..;mnorted" idea and advocates free trade.