davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-26

The relief from hard times win never
eeEae % our people thnoHgh nafional
Iesialation. Congress can never legis-
late the price If eotton up If the presi-
dent, senate and the hense Of Representa-
tises wsEs an third party Peaple All
the relief The people San expect FROM ma
tional legislation Is a lessening Of the
sss.s-s-;;s - st---ttrs.sii - 81
have ioflo the balanee When we begin
10 raise enr oan mules AoFses, meat,
rern, molassess toiaeao. cattle and sheeH
A. heme. eeod sinas mili Ietnrn II
these ihipgs are Faisel here Tx rauntgy
w0nld sean " aanas with mgneg nntil
they aEe saised herr tlmas win rpntinae
hard ard mooney enarre r.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-26
1t Advertises the Town.

The Omaha HorIa- Herald says the
man who hopes to have his town obtain
Permanenent prosperity win patronize
his home paper. That paper is general
~ accepted as rejecting the character of
the town, Enterprising people cannot
afford to he misfepresentetI by sheet
that is an aggregation of typographical
errors and dead medicine ads. The pa
per that is well supplied with fresh local
advertising viii very rapidly improve its
columns Of reading matter. A good local
newspaper is the best advertisement that
a town may hare. The community that
keeps its editor well fed, win find that
the investment is better than government
bonds.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-26

Among the articles that viii appear ia
the November ForHm are 'sThaekeray's
Place in Literature by Frederic Hair
rison, .sThe Temperance Problem: Past
and FIXTURE" by DR.. i. r. L. GOnld--a
review of the results of prohibition and
high license, and an argument for the
Gothenburg system; 'sThe COntented
Masses in the West, . by Chancellor J. Fl.
Garfield. Of the University OF Nebraska;
'sHow the Infant Death-Rate Was Re
duced in New York, hy Nathan Straus;
''fae Wage-EarneFs' Loss in the Busi-
ness Depression, by Samuel W. Dixie;
and Facts Touching Revival of BUSH
ness
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-26

youth up that the billiard saloon Is
loaded, that the knot Of strest-oornar
loafers and TIE village owl gang are
loadea, that the novel which they read
under their desk at school Is loaded, ana
that The cigar and pipe and barrel Of
hard cider arr loadea; yst they persist III
hI0Wing down Che muzxio oi ihc glsa.
Eight women IL all have been ordained
a. ministers Is thu Baptist church. The
Baptist Ezaniae does not see ct 70
recognize them in this capacity, believ-
ing that according to the New Tesla
ment, women cannot be duly qualified
candidates. IN this connection The 0on-
gregatioRalist poiHtetily remarks, 'gTi,e
teachings Of tho New Testament which
might be cited as excluding women from
the ministry, would exclude her also
from the office Of Christian teacher,
position which she is iiliing aceeptably
in SO many places and forms that she
long since silenecd objections,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-26

s'New York City has 522 churches,
valucil at fifty-five million dollars, and
with q total seating capacity Of four
hundred Thousand. Tho gain in the past
twenty-three years, while mot in equal
proportion with the increase Of Papula-
ton has been sixty-three per cent. The
Protestant paldenoninatien heads
the list with los places Of worship; the
Roman Catholics have 81 and the Pres
bytsrians and Metho1ists have third and
fourth places with seventy and sixty-fiYe
respectively
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-26

trocectl eEaetiE IS 81 4eu igeTf ahent
- sie sn asai6assT iszr ksss, hut heSare
ys fltaw 4 ua pass iae riglit hand loop
aareagh ihe knaf and give sfesdy and
malsaneqNs pam al halh lesRs sd Yaa
- i1nsl la slassls ~ Sims ut ny ocean
heas slila and iata ihe Ned
sase haars 50 HE x apd tsa
sifl lfiii neTaF IA fIsli M. is daif-
lag BE- aags 8 sei hasd line
SAD III s1a nH1ant6r Int Fl
tptl Iti t ~ i A4fi a. oa
band 81 Ha qaa hnsiiiY la
hsttiMlq 1Aqts
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-26

"A Iiqnor arinker who used to spend
his wifs's earnings when he had ex-
hansted his own, fell in with the saliva
ton arluy, and as soon rs he had saved
enough to make home comfortable, he
called on those who had been sending in
work, and said to them; II have hired
my wife TO work iorme now, and she has
no time 10 wash for you
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-26
Notice.
Land Once 1t New Orleans. La,
RentaYnF.ae 11tb s1Raf

Land Office 1t New Orleans La, I
September 18th, 1891,
NJ Office Is hereby given that The follow
IN inG-named settler has filed notice OF his
inteUii0p 10 make final proof "a support OF
his claim. and that said proof Will be made
before Jerome II. jackson, u s. Commits
sipnsr. At SagartoNn, La, on October sch,
1884 viz:
WILLIAM r. WELDON,
who made HomesteEd Entry No. a937, for the
Es< Of NV and s. Of Me- OF SEE. 20. To.
2 s. r, 6 w, Louisiana Meridian
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
bis continuous residences Hps,n, sud enlffva-
ton Of. said land viz; John b. m ard, u. "a,
Pollard Elias a.. r smith, John I'll Barron.
all Of sugaEt0wn, Csleasieu parish, La.
g. Ned. BRUMBY, Register.
246t
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-26

Sir George White, commander-in-ehief
of the British army in India, reports that
only seYonty-thnee members Of the army
temperance society were involved in the
26S0 court martials held during 1893,
The Good Tesaplcv UGtehrord rightly
views this as another evidence Of the
fact that drink is at the bottom of nearly
all the crime IN the army
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-26

'sThe capture Of one hundred and
twenty-five ssmOOnshiners" and the de-
strnciion Of thirty-sevsn Illicit stills was
Che resaft Of the recent raid Of Kentucky
.ais;s5I p
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-26

sMflwaHkesls ministers have com
nsncsa crusade against sunday
saloons.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-26
1.-THE WATKINS ROUTE"
TH f6R ALEXANDRIA A F5lE E2gAr

Tf f6R ALEXANDRIA A F6IE E2sAI.
leave Lake Charles 6.90 a. m. daily except Sunday,
making connection with the Texas and Pacific for
BATON ROUGE AND NEW ORLEANS
DALLAS, FORT WORTH, and AL
Points West, in
TEXAS. COLORADO and on PACIFIC COAST;
Also, Texarkana and Hot Springs, Ark;
And with the Missouri Pacific for Monroe. Nc.
Ghee, Pine Bluff, Little Rock aud for
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO
AND ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST.
T77Hp TpATNC on BELT LINE leave Ryan
will 44AlI1AI and Broad Streets,
Lake Charles, at els a. m. making connection
with Boulevard Station with ESQ a m train on
main line, arriving at Alexandria at IOsG5 a. 10.
Return train leaves Alexandria on arrival Of
lls50 a. m train on Texas and Pacific Railway
from the west reaching Lake Charles At AIS pm
daily except Sunday.
This is the SHORT AND QUICK ROUTE for
all important points North East and West
Tickets sold through, and baggage checked to
destination. Through tickets on sale at city
ticket Office, Ryan street, third door south Of
Broad street Local tiekets on sale at boulevard
station.
F. S, HAMMOND.
General Manager.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-26

BIZ
Pelican
9estlay
iOrllIIla
ol Bio
Knapp
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-26

russian
al
slerl
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
LAwLRSsNESs RAMPANT.
The IndIAn Territory In . stats Of Abjss,
Terrorism.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The Indian
office today received advices by tele-
graph from the Indian Territory. CIV
ing an account OF the lawless condition
OF affairs In that section and asking
that some action be taken by the
United States authorities which will
protect the citizens and restore order.
II In stated armed bands OF outlaws
are in possession OF the territory. In
dian police are unable TO protect peo-
pie and prevent robbery. Lawless
bands infest all sections. Men are held
up by hlghwAymen In broad daylight
and robbed. life and property are not
secure either by day or night. The eK-
press companies have refused 20 trans
port money. and no other means OF
carrying funds has been devised.
There are three well-known organ
lied bands OF dcBperadoes. composed
OF thieves, thugs and tough characters
from all sections of the country, who
make business OF plflaglng towns. IL
has been suggested that In the present
emergency the territory could be-
placed under martial law and troops
directed 60 clear tho territory OF the
gangs which now infcst it. This would
be- nm extreme measure and would not
likcly be res0rted TO unless all other
methods fail
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
AGAINST THE PEOPLE.
Aiersadsr Hsmiiton Esdsrssd By Tom
Reed-Bsth Favor Capitalization.

Chicago. Oct. 22.-Thomas d. Reed
was the honored guest at the annual
banquet OF the Hamilton club tonight.
The club Is one OF the leading republi-
can organizations of Chicago. The ban
quet was attended by a majority OF the
more prominent republicans OF the city.
many guests from other cities also be-
Ing present. II was II o'clock when Ar
thur Dixon, president of the club, In
troduced the speaker of the evening,
who was to address the club on the sub
Ject OF Alexander Hamilton" Reed
delivered n glowing eulogy on the man
whom he styled the father of the Ameri-
can system or protection and declared
that the prosperity OF the republic was
due TO the fidelity with which the peo-
pie OF this country have followed the
principles laid down by Hamilton, and
that the financial troubles which OF late
had come over the country had arisen
because the nation had turned its back
for time on the rules which Hamilton
had evolved for the commercial prosper
ity OF his country.
The speaker closed with an earnest
appeal 20 his hearers to work for two
things chiehy-honest elections and
good government In the affairs OF the
country,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
FOUR CHILDREN BURNED.
They Wore Grasdohiidrsn of Missionary
Bishop Taylor.


Nyack, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Four grand
children Of Rev. William Taylor. Meth
odist missionary bishops of Africa per-
ished In the burning OF the elegant
house of their father. Ross Taylor OF
South Nyack. early today. In addi-
ton, one man was so badly burned that
he can scarcely recover. and two others
were seriously injured.
1t was a little after four o'clock when
Mrs. Taylor was awakened by smoke.
She aroused her husband. Rev. Ross
Taylor. He found the halls filed with
smoke, the fire having obtained great
headway. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor groped
through the suffocating smoke TO the
open air without having been able to
extend helping hand TO their six chill
dren, or others OF the household. Al
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor emerged the fire
department arrived. Energies were
all directed toward the rescue OF those
who remained in the doomed structure.
The two eldest Taylor children, Stew
art and William, were aroused and,
jumping from a window, were caught
without being seriously injured Har-
riet. aged eleven; Ada. aged nine; Ar.
thur. aged seven; Schultz. aged five,
perished.
Their bodies were recovered three
hours later. Michael Mulady, a laborer,
and Edward Link and William Ruth,
house decorators. sleeping in the third
story, jumped for their lives. Mulady
was fatally hurt. Ruth and Link sus-
tanned serious injuries, but will prob
ably recover. The house had been re-
| Gently built and the interior decora-
tions were still incomplete.
The fuuRral 0f the fOttr nhtIJrar, ,,an
held at eleven a. m. today. The four
charred bodies were placed In one cas-
ket. Rev. ]. r. Taylor ofIiclated, and
Rev. Ross Taylor. the bereaved father,
made few remarks. telling several
| pathetic Incidents.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
ON A TR|UMPHAL TOUR
Vice President Stevenson and Party
Are Greeted by Thousands
Of Missourians
st. Joe Crowded as Never Before
With Democrats Full OF
Enthusiasm.
Prsdistisa That the Coming Year Will
witness Trsmsndoas Revival Of
Business In An Linss

st. Joseph. Mo-, Oct. 22.-Amid the
booming OF cannon and the cheers OF
1000 lusty lunged Missourians. the vice
presidential train pulled into the Union
depot. Platforms and railroad yards ad-
jacent were black with people. who
pushed and Jostled each other TO secure
better point OF vantage. AS the train
steamed into the depot. the First regi-
ment, N. @. NJ. deployed and with fixed
bayonets cleared a way through which
Vice President Stevenson and his escort
passed TO carriages. The party were
met as they stepped from the train by
the reception committee, made up OF
the leading wholesale merchants OF the
city. -Four full bands we're stationed at
different parts OF the depot grounds
and as the party left the train dis
coursed stirring music. A procession
was then formed. with the Jefferson
club, 400 strong. at the head, and pre-
ceded by a band and fiambeau club.
a procession 5000 strong marched to the
new Crawford opera house. where tho
speaking took place. The large theater
was crowded two hours previous 10 the
arrival OF the vice president. and II was
almost impossible for the party TO get
into the house. Judge o. NJ. Spencer as
sumed the chair. Four hundred OF the
most prominent democrats occupied the
stage.
In presenting Mr.. Stevenson to the
audience. Judge Spenser, In a graceful
manner, regretted the fact that 10000
eager Missourians were outside the
door unable to gain entrance, and for
whom overflow meetings We're then be-
ing held. II ia estimated that 10000
strangers were in the city.
Stevenson opened his speech with n
characteristic anccdotc, illustrating
the supposed death and resurrection Of
the democratic party He showed that
the party stood pledged 10 tariff re-
form, and that Il had carried out its
promises. He congratulated the coun-
try on the renewed evidences OF pros
perity and predicted that the coming
year would show the most remarkable
revival I'm all classes OF industry. He
was frequently Interrupted by ap-
plnusc.
Hon. Fred Lehman followed in n
short address. after which the vice
presidential party, escorted by the
Fourth regiment, two bands and a
large number OF prominent politicians,
were driven 90 Union station, where
they departed for Joplin, Mo,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

York and vicinity, collected at York
school house for the intelligent dis
cussion OF the question OF the perma-
nent location OF the capital OF the state
OF Montana, expressing our thanks 20
7. E. Crutcher and Albert ]. Loeb for
their exposition OF the Issues involved
in the question OF the permanent loca-
ton OF the capital OF our state, declare
10 the miners and laboring men OF this
state that their interests demand the
Immediate check OF the power that the
Anaconda company is concentrating in
this state. TO its disgrace and the injury
OF our people. and that our interests de-
mand that the permanent capital OF the
state OF Montana be located elsewhere
than In the city OF Anaconda. where
the word OF foreign corporation Is su-
preme law.
Resolved. That the experience OF la
Dor at Homestead ard Pullman declare
that Anacondaism and its Pinkerton de-
tectives are menace TO our rights. and
that Helena should be chosen TO re-
main the capital OF our state.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
r. Bresn; rou Kssw Him.

Special to The Independent.
Wickes. Oct. 22.-The Anaconda-for-
the-capitai meeting. held in this city
this evening. was far from being a sue
cess. Peter Breen and Judge o'Leary
addressed fair-sized audience. COM
posed mostly OF ladies' and children
There were a small number OF voters,
Of whom a large share were we'll
known Anaconda boosters" Peter
Breen made no argument In favor OF
Anaconda whatever. Judge O'LeAry's
principal argument was TO the effect
that Helena had no water supply. and
therefore shouldn't have the capital
and that the streets In Helena were so
steep and slippery that no woman
could walk about without hanging on
the arm OF man. Neither speech
aroused any enthusiasm.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
nIss MI,oA.ii MavTl.d.


Special 10 the Independent.
Deer Lodge. Oct, 22.-MiHs Mary
Mitchell, only daughter OF Dr. a. IL.
Mitchell. WAS married here this evening
10 Homer Mears, Of Detroit, The wed.
ding was strictly private and occurred
az the residence OF the BRIDES parents,
Rev. n. @. Prout officiating, The bride
IN n most charming young lady who will
be missed by n large number OF friends
and relatives, as the young couple will
live In Detroit Mich, They left NJ once
for their future home. The groom and
friends were handsomely entertained
on Sunday evening by the Tally-ho
club, -...l ..l.,.. t.-.s.i.. i...,.As-,..-ai-.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
MeoIurr n.lIalas csn,p..a.

ST, Paul, Oct. 29.-The McClurg
building collapsed to-day burylng six
men under the dobris, Ave OF whom
were taken out badly injured. one pos
slbly fatally. The sixth Is still under
the pile OF brick and can be heard
groanlng by fircmen az work on the
wreckage. Those recovered from the
ruins are VIM. Whalen, Andrew Mel
son. Jacob Schmidt Andrew purlShnrd
and Stephen Schipp. The mcclure
building was one Of 81 Paul's histori-
cal structures. located on the hluff at
bridge square, and was being torn
down 60 give place 10 n big brewery
kVnrghOuse
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
r.r.uey ro.l Aav.p..d o,ovna.

Chicago. Oct, 22,-"LhndIng Day" at the
Columbus club, the leading Catholic or
gnnizatIon OF the west. was the occasion
OF n brilliant banquet tonight, at which
about 300 guest sat down. The club build,
Ing was beautifully decorated with nags
OF all nations. The speakers were Arch
bishop Feehan. OF Chicago Hon. r. T.
Tarsncy, OF Detroit; President Harper. OF
the Chicago University; Judge Thomas
Moran, Rev. J. j. Agnew, and othors. Tho
feature OF the occasion was a notable al.
dress by Tnrsney, taking advanced
Erounds on the subject OF church and
Atntp.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

Pittsburg. Oct. 22-The supreme court
Of this state to-day halted the Standard
oil company In It's process OF absorbing
independent oil rennorles, A deal had
been made 90 buy out the Producers and
Renncrs' OIL company, John q. Carter.
OF Franklin, Pa, storkholdcr, secured
an injunction In the Ncnngo county court
To-day the supreme court, without dts
cusslng the questions involved, made the
Injunction permanent.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
III. N.r,h.,.Pso,no salts.

Milwaukee. oct. sa.-Atorncys repre-
renting tho Northern Pacific company and
the receivers and bondholders' commit
toe appeared before Judge Jenkins to-
day 20 argue the demurrer of the reeeiy-
cra TO the petition 20 make the bond
hcldcrs' committee party 20 the foroclos-
ure suit Col Petit occupied muat OF the
time arguing against the demurrer.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
Mile, oi,y's L..a,.s cisi..n. Speak.
al 10 The Independent.

Special TO The Independent
Miles City. Oct. 22.-The local Hell
ena-for-the-Cspital committee held a
meeting at the fireman hall tonight.
The band was on the street A good
audience greeted the speakers. Ex-
Mayor H. Il. Wiley presided, the speak
ers being Judge J. w. Strevell. Hon.
c. r.. Middleton and II. w. Mcintyre.
The Woman's club meet tomorrow
afternoon with the women from Hell
ena
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
Dsss Of war a,iaaIa4.

oaxaea. Mex, oct. sa.-ofriclai Advices
have been received here that the govern
mont OF Guatemala Is dlspntehlng large
forces OF troops to the frontier along the
Mexican border. The Mexican govern.
ment has ordered several thousand troops
10 Acapulco and Tohauntepeo. These owl
dent preparations for war are causing
much excitement In the state OF Thbahco
and chiapaH. and many foreigners are
leaving.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
THE BOSTON.

IA " are not ourio collectors.
wv The old stuiis belong to
dealers in antiques. Our
stock is brand new. clean, fresh.
tasty, and tho prices arc in keep
ing. The style they embody does
not cost you any extra.
When you find a good thing. get
your own share OF it-then tell
your friends. That's the way
towns ere built. our silver mines
worked and good goods sold Our
Clothing Is
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
nrnnniln.n n.,lr =, n.,.m,n.

Bozemon. oct 22-llon. Allen II, JOY
of Livingston, ana Nelson Story, OF
Bozeman. addressed good sized rcpub-
lican meeting In the opera house this
evening, on the issues of the day. a few
words were devoted 20 Chas, $, Hart
the supreme bench.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
GOOD CLOTHES

Are the cheapest and the best and
The Boston is the place for that
sort. Prices never were so low.
Taking advantage OF every power
that money gives in the purchase
OF Clothing has enabled US to So
cure a stock OF Clothing that shall
hold old customers and win now
ones. Give US call.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
CITIZENS or YORK.
adept ApprepsiA,e RESOLUTIONS AfisF q
Capital MsstiHH,

Special 10 the Independent.
York. Oct. 22,-The York school house
was crowded tonight with citizens Of
this vicinity who listened attontlyely
and frequently applaudcd the argu-
monts made by Albert I. loeb and
Judge Cruteher 4. n. Hester presided
a the meeting with grace and ability.
when the speakers had concluded the
adopted
Resolved. That we. the citizens OF
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
UP TO DATE

In style and underneath In price.
If you want to travelup and down
TO see where dollars bring the big
gest return, and don't know the
quality of cloth. you'd better take
one OF our Suits along for COM
parison. 'Tlsn't enough to say
ALL wooL-you should be posi-
two about It
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
Dea,h Of Cot. Everett.

AtchlEon. KAN. Oct. 22.-coL Sam 3.
Everett, aged %, formerly general attor-
ncy OF the Missouri Pacific. died this
morning after a years Illness lie built
many Missouri Pacific extensions Ia the
north and west.