davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-04-25

FOo,i5 E>i.3S cure all liver ills, constipation,
bIousn'ss, jauadice, sick headache, indigestion
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Last Thursday, about o'clock p. m.
the dwelling house of David Bujard, on
Kirby street, between Hodges and Moss
street, was discovered to be on fire and
in an Incredibly short time the entire
building was envelOped in flames. The
fire department responded promptly and
q line of hose was laid to the nearest
hydrant. Within very few minutes
thereafter the flames were subdued, not
withstanding the headway they had
gained. We wish to call the attention
of the underwriters association to the
fact, that twice within as many weeks
the fire companies have succeeded in
subduing the flames in frame buildings
even after the same had been half con-
sumed. The facilities for extinguishing
fires and personnel Of the companies are
equal to those Of any city of similar size
in the whole United States, and yet we
pay rates for insurance that are at least
double those of northern towns, not
nearly so well equipped for fighting fire.
We have spoken of this matter on every
proper occasion and we have this to say;
If you wish to so on paying these exhOr-
bitant rates, it is your privilege, but You
can you will, haverelie 1t fact that
the laws of this state on. the subject are
sadly deficient and we trust that the legis
lature at its next session will amend the
same We understand that Mr.. BujarC
had an insurance of three hundred dol
lars on his dwelling house in the agency
of Smith, Richard & Co, The companies
represented by this firm always pay
their losses promptly, as the writer hal
reason to know, and we doubt not thi
loss will be speedily and fairly adjusted.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09
A Trip to Lake Charles.

erlin News.
u company with our enterprlsing mer-
Ient J. w. Moore, the publisher Of the
rs made his first trip to Lake Charles
Eer the K. G. W. & 6. R'y. Fhe train
charge Of conductor T. A. Foley, left
berlin at Lbs p. N. On board we met
Bny of the company employees: l.. r
Ipnroe auditor Of the company, r..
aussat, travelling auditor of Wells Fargo
lpress Co., B. +. HetTiek, road master.
hese gentlemen are held in high esteem
i the company, and discharge their
hties faithfully. We also had the pleas
4 Of meeting Mr.. Roberts Of the Lake
|harles Refinery, Arriving Of Lake
harles, we saw prospering city, beau
ful homes, web kept streets, tine 3nsl-
sss blocks street cars, dummy line,
aectric lights, and telephone in nearly
sery business house, in fact everything
make it the coming city Of Southwest
HOuisiana.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09
Marriage Licenses,

Following is list of marriage licenses
issued during the month of February
e. L. Casterline to Miss Cecilia A.
Hurdley.
Edmore Bell to Miss Minerva Butler
Galley Berg to Miss Maud eagle.
Alfred Louvre to Miss Emily Lambert,
T. s. Turner to Miss RebecCa Lyons.
Edgar eagle to Miss EstelIe Little.
Thomas Thompson to Mrs, Augusta
Greedy.
Henry Rankins to Miss Phellie Moss
J. d. Langley to Miss Annie j. Gtdion'
C. Francesca to Miss Maria George.
d. j. Smith to Miss Ella Jackson.
Nathan Ozan to Miss Serena Doyle.
James Jones to Miss Sally Theilemann
John YellOtt to Miss Minerva Roger.
John Conner to Miss Nora Perkins.
Edward Kenreck to Miss Lindy Sher
field.
Thomas Sanders to Miss Elen0r Lyons
d, Marcantel to Miss NJ. Z. ShOemake'
Columbus Davis to Miss Sally Lewis,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Messrs. Ryan 4 Dearborn have nearly
completed the addition To their stables
which viii render them second to none
Ii the state. some fine specimens n ehs
equine race can be found there and aA
that love ane horses can spend pleas
ant half hour in locking over the stock
Kent IN Ryan a. Dearborn's stables.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09
A New Industry.

Prof. f. Toce and A. L. Prayer have
started poultry farm near the
Watkins freight depot and have puF-
chased two Of the largest steam incuba-
tors. We know of no enterprise that
promises better than this, They pro-
pose to raise high grade stock Of
chickens, turkeys, geese ETC., and hope
in short time to be able to supply this
market
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

General Manager Hammond, ot me =.
.C., Nv. s. d. railroad, has Of bis own ae-
cord built new foot-bridge across tne
coulee just this side the mill owned py
the Company, formerly known as Drews
mill. Tliis was for the temporary accom-
mediation Of travel, and is much appreei-
ated BY many Of our citizent.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

sheriff Reid has been absent on otaeiaa
business the ereater part of the week
W. understand that AZ has been having
his account audited w the stare treasurer
As somB III our readers nay have rQtieed,
sheriff Reid prides himself on being
aplone tas hrst u eali at tbe Office of the
state Eeasmer and make lia aefsaslssea0'
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

A wagon and carriage factory, also
an agricultural implement factory are
among the things needed here, which
could not hut prove profitable invest
ment. While we have the best hard
wood timber Of the country, it seems to
be but little appreciated at present.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Julius Frank left last Sunday for New
York and other eastern cities, in order to
purchase his spring and summer stock Of
goods. The dry goods market Is yet nn-
settled, pending the action Of the senate
on the Wilson bill, but you cap trust
Julius Frank to buy goods at bottom
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

One day last week it was our pleasure
to meet Mr.. John Larlin, an old friend
who was formerly road master on the
Great Northern. Mr.. Larltin was on hls
way to Houston, whore he viii take
charge of q JOB Of track Laying. MI.
I.arlSin Is number one man and never
nut of a ioh.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

G. +. Williams met with quite a serious
accident few days since. A piece Of
timber fell on his foot and crushed it 50
that he is now confined to the house
The business goes on as usual however
and you can still get the best Of corn TED
beef at Williams stale ut the city market
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

The Patriot published its yaledictory
this week. The publisher and editor,
Mr.. II. A. Wipfree, has made 2 gallant
flaht against great odds and bis course
throughout has been an honorable one.
ME Pabiot plantbeing community prop
erty las now passed into hands of the
succession Of Mrs. II a. Winfrey and
tbe business viii be wound Up Nv the
administrator.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09
To the Public.

PFof. G, Eugene Fayinger, Scientific
Optician date Of the Chicago 0pthalmac
College, will be at the Hotel Watkins on
Monday and Tuesday of each week, com
mencing Monday, Feb. l9, where he may
be consulted by his former patients and
any person suffering from weak sight 0r
any error Of refraction. Specialist ~ the
treatment Of myopia and astlgmatisR,.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Captain Haskell is doing good work
in front Of his Ryan street property and
if the people on either side and in front
of him would "chiP in" and curb and
gutter the street, the south end would
begin to look up.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Nj. +. G. Leroy succeeds Mr. Y. 4.
eramer as the representative ofthe Sing
er sewing Machine Company at this
place. MI. Cralner surrendered his agen-
cy, having other business that demanded
Lis attention Everybody knows that
the singer is the leading sewing machine
company 10 the land, and the fact that
MI. Leroy holds the credentials Of this
company is SUFFICIENT guarantee that le
IS o number one man.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

r. B. King is veterinary surgeon who
makes equine dental surgery o specially
He will be in our city few days, and
parties having horses with defective
teeth will consult their interests by call
ing upon him at the stables Of George a
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09
George Washington Young.

We beg pardon for omitting to an
nounce the advent ofthis young American
who put in his appearance on the 22nd
Of February,'94. The ECHO eongratulates
Mr.. and Mrs, Young on this auspieiops
event.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

The Magnolia Brewing Co. never made
better hit than when it appointed K.
P. FORSTER as its agent here. The Mag
nolia beer is taking the lead here and so
it should, as it is equal to the best beer
on the market.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Rev. Dr. Beard, the new presiding
elder Of tho opelopaas district, Will
preach at tie Broad street Methodist
cbuFob. south, ou satprday oftnAF week,
III ii d. m., and the pext day, Sunday q
ii 4. p. ana 7i2e p m At ise qaRFseFas
meeting occasion,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

For ali derapgements Of the throat and
lunes. Ayers Cherry Pectoral . the
speediest and most reliable remedy. Even
ih the advanced stages Of Consumption,
this wonderful preparation aHords great
relief, checks coughing and induces Sleep
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

The circuit court Of appeals convened
in this city on Tuesday the 9Th inst
Judges Perry and BlaclSman presiding
The docket is larger than usual and some
of the cases involve interests Of consider
able magnitude, among them being the
case of Mcfarland vs. Albert Carr, ~
which the costs already exceed the pfin-
eiple amount sued for. Another impoF-
tapt case is that Of G. D. Richard vs. the
La, g. S. J. r. r.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Elderly people remember their spring
itters with shudder. The present
.eneration have much obe thankful for,
lot the least Of theirblessings being such
pleasant and thoroughly ettectll,Ye
prfug mediciue as Ayers Sarsaparll!lla'
4 is 4 health-restorer and health-maln'
.ainar
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Robert King is about to embark in the
saloon business, one door south of George
& Swifts stables. We are of the opinion
that Robert will keep first class house
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

r. L. Brown, of the Globe restaurant,
has decided to suspend business, and his
outfit is for sale. Brown gave the best
10 cent lunch ever set ont in this city.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

The ChaVanne store is still the only ex-
elusive boot and shoe store in the city.
Francis is still at the helm and continues
to sell honest goods at the lowest living
prices.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Magnolia beer, r. p. FORSTER, agent,
seems to be taking the lead. Both the
beer and FORSTER are quite lively, and
we can hardly say which is entitled to
the credit.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Mr.. c. Barbe, who has been SoiOurning
in Mexico, for several months past, re-
turned home on Friday last, much
improved in health.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

After the inclement weather that has
prevailed for some weeks, the pleasant
month of March, which corresponds to
June in the north, is hailed with delight.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

t'Now comes the winter of our diseon-
Ant made glorious by the many goodies
/ the Central Restaurant and C9n1ec-
lonary. A-S
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

You wgl dud tor sale at the carriage repos-
ttarg n Ryan Il Dearborn nne TOP prgsiesl
from Hfty-hve dollars q ~ high as yoq, Wept
toqo. AIsC second hand carriages apd ppB.
ples. Visit me lepc Ply apa lo0k AAsF
stoek oyer, @'N
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Take Charles is the best town on the
line of the Southern Pacific railroad, be-
tween Houston and New Orleans, as
judged by the express business. 1t is
nearly twice as large as its nearest com
DetitOr
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

As rule the Louisiana farmer is in a
better condition than his brothers Of the
north and west.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Mrs. J. Muller has very neat store
room for rent on Ryan street, one door
south of the Steam Laundry.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09
SUNDAYS ONLY.


DRY STEAMER HAzEI-Lsayes Lake Charles
b 10, l2, g. m, and 2. L. and 5 80 p. nj and
6ayes Westlake at 7, 9, II, a, m, and l, 3, and
D, m.
ERoN MAIL BoAT-Leaves for the Gulf every
pnday, Wednesday, and FIiday, att a m. and
aturns every Tuesday, Thursday, aud SatuT-
~ arriving at 3 p. IN.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Influenza /" knocked endways,R also
gongbs, Colds, Group, Who0ping Congb,
Bronchitis etc, with 9C. Z. q. Certain
Cough Cufe.p Sold by N, D. KeaFney.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Avoid delay-7go at once and get Q bot
lie of sc. ID. g. Certain Cough Cure and
sure your cough. IT cures LaGrippe,
srOup, sc. Sold by NJ. d, KeaTney
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

The Cream Bakery of Hackett 4 Co,I
Is winning golden opinions trom US
bubble Once you try the cream Dleaa
you will want no other kind LII
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Kate Claxton's great play "Ihe Two
Orphans" has won an enyiable place in
our play-goers regard, and is always
heralded as an event in an opera house
managers list ofattractiOns. Mr. Frank
Curtis has this season surrounded himself
with an excellent company, and has
spared no expense in the way Of eiaPor-
ate scenery, rich cOstuming and every
attention to detail. Their date at
williams Opera House is Tuesday, March
18th 1884.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Robinson g. Ryan are still " the Lead.
|Fhey inaugarated the reign Qf low prices
and are still lighting It out on that llne.
nhey aim to soil the most goods tor lne
least money. 2A-Sg
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Hon. C. P. Hampton gave us an Oppor-
tunity for swapping yarns with him in
our sanctum last Wednesday.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

The hungry appetite satiated with AL
ahe market affords, and prepared ~ 9
queens taste, at Fred Reynolds Il Central
Restaurant, l-4t
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

We call the attention of our readers to
the new advertisement of Crager Bros
In anoCber column. 1t will be remem-
bered that short time since Mr. Henry
Crager was in the northeastern cities
laying in stock for the firm who are
leading merchants both in Lake Charles
and Orange. As result, every day
vast quantity of spring and summer goods
are received, marked and put in place for
the inspection of customers. If we were
asked to give reasons for the phenOminal
success of the house of CTager Bros, we
would say, first this firm buys in large
quantities and from first hands. Second,
a long experience has enabled them to
make a selection of goods suitable to
their trade. Third, they were the hrst
to realize that this is an era Of low prices
and their goods are marked at price
which is but small advance over cost
and is actually surprising to those who
have been paying the old time prices
The fourth, and by no means the least
impOrtant of the reasons mentioned IL
the fact that the statesmen, YOnng and
Richard, are not only gentlemenen IN
every sense of the word, but are thor
oughly acquainted with the wants OF
their customers.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Captain Hansen's shingle mill which
was burned a few weeks ago, is now
nearly rebuilt on a larger scale than ever
and will be supplied with the newest
and most approved machinery, Capt
Hansen'g loss was heavy, he having but
a light insurance, but he is not the kind
of man to be discouraged by adversely
As soon as the smoke had ceased, he
commenced the work of rebuilding and
within few days the Hansen shingLe
mill will be turning out more shingles
than ever before. This is in direct con
tradiction to the correspondent of the
LumbernGn, who said that the mill would
not be rebuilt.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Edgar George has been on the sick list
for the past few days, but we understand
he is in fair way to recover.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Fred Reynolds has everything to please
he boys and girls in the line OF eontee-
Ons-fancy candies specially l-at
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

The wagon and carriage factory on
Lawrence street, near Ryan, formerly the
property of Mr.. Frank Mix is being re
built and converted into large private
boarding house
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Ryan a. Dearborn keep full stock u
hay, grain, and feed at ail illnes' gsg
them TO quote you prices. a9M
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

The 1.-TWO Orphans" at the Opera
House on Tuesday, the 18th inst.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09
WsAre Init

26 lbs. Sugar for Sl00.
22 lbs. CuTrants, Sl40.
lbs. Raisins, $l.00'
81 lbs. JAVA Coffee, S1.00,
3lbs. Mocha Coffee, S4.aQ
I2 lbs. Grapes, SL00.
I Dbl Flour, 800.
$685.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

The new crealn bakery aud grocery
Iwinnning golden opinions from 9ne
Mhllc
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

The reason why AdolBh Meyer holds
tile seed trade oftlie town i because he
always las fresh seeds that grow every
time. Good seed costs nQ more HiAh
moor.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

The new advertisement of George g.
Swift will appear next week.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

The Morton property, near the College,
was sold at administrators sale Oh Thurs
day, the sth inst, for the sum OF 81 90
W. A. Kirkwood was the purchases, and
it is generally conceded that he got a
bargaiu,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Get your stationery at 6. A. CrameFs' %
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Pure milk for sale delivered at 40 cents
Ter gallon. Address p. 0. box 8OS 62tf
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

pure milk for sale delivered ~ 4o cents
per galion, Address z q bog sQs e2sf
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

aa nlg n7sfbis4e tfiii ba prosecuted q tne
asssl's 81 f5e IN, q. Isl RqaqHn1 a3,9A
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Go to CrameFs fQr school Books apd
Stationery. W-1
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09
ECHOES,

The city council held meeting last
Monday night.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Messrs. A. A. Smell and r. 7. Herndon,
of Charleston, W. Va, are in our city
for the purpose of organizing branch
here of the Peoples Mutual Building and
Loan Association. We understand that
they have received considerable encour-
agement and will doubtless succeed IN
their undertaking. Among those who
have promised to take stock may be
mentioned, Dolby & Mason, L. p Stone
l.. Kaufman, and others whose names DO
not occur to us at this moment.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

The indications are that the property
owners on Ryan street south of Pujo are
about to get move on themselves and
that another block OF so, will be curbed,
entered and sheHed. This is we'll. The
business seems to be going nOrthward at
present but if the property owners OF
the south end will only exert themselves
a little they can counteract this tendency
and the business will once more drift
southward. If a brick block, say three
stories high, should be erected on tue
present site of the Walker house, it would
have marked influence Oh the values in
that vicinity.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Ladies, Creole slippers for sale 4 c9a-
VRnne's Shoe store. SsI
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Plaip and fancy stationery at orq@9f' s8.lF
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

c. A. Herr has leased the New York
bakery for one year. The baking will
still be conducted in the most approved
style and turn out bread and other
products equal to any in the market.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09
AdYertIsed Letters

st of letters remaining in the Lake Charles
ofioe after Saturday the week ending
81 3rd, 1894 Parties calling for any OF
will please say advertised
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Since the late blizzard we have had
magnificent weather but we will not crow
until we are out of the woods. The
weather prophets all predict another
three weeks of bad weather.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

The Ladies of the Guild of the Good
Shepherd are now prepared to do all
kinds of plain and fancy sewing, the
proceeds of their labor to be devoted to
charitable purposes.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09
$500. REareII aalIl, Is9a,

FITT7I W
sheiid'a Office, Iake CHARLES, La., FEB, laih isgA
Milahell q Mitchell, Esqs Att'ya for FlAiniin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

course, helped By the fact that ne was
at once author, artist and stage man
eger.
Having gotten his story in shape,
and having planned out the succession
OF tableaux TO be presented. Mr. Black
began to look about for a competency
TO Hi the cast Of his picture play. The
latter is 20 be called Miss jerry that
being the name Of his heroine. All
through the spring and summer a con-
pauy Of actors has been posing before
Mr.. Blacks camera at the studio OF Mr..
James L. B-eese in New York, which IS
probably the most finely appointed pho
tographic studio in the country. Mr..
Black has taken out two hundred and
fifty negatives, AID, as his story viii
occupy about an hour and twenty min
utes IN the reading. this VIII represent
three dissolviug views a minute
The company which has posed for
the tableaux IS composed for the most
part of experienced dramatic people.
The character of the heroine, Miss
Geraldine Holbrook. or Miss jerry"
TIC daughter Of the owner OF the Pan
Their mine, has been taken by Miss Con-
stance Arthur. which name is under
stood to conceal the identity Of very
| beautiful New York soci ETY. girl with
/ peachant for acting. The part OF the
hero, who is city editor OF New
| York paper. is taken by MIR VII
liam T. Courtenav, a rising young
actor Of the same city. The villain of
/ the story. a mining sharp, but not a
very villainous villain, after all, has
been portrayed by Mr.. Ernest Hast
ings, who made hit IS the Angel OF
| Death" in the "Hannele" last winter:
! while Pink" the Bowery cowboy, his
wife, Grace De Mond. the Rose Of tho
Rockies" are taken by Mr.. Henry
White, and Miss Helena Chalmers. A
! striking face in z ballroom scene early
in the story is that of OLIVIA Prattsby,"
3 character assumed by Miss Sarah Me-
Vickar, who created the part Of Mrs.
| Fetter in Frank Stocllton's Squirrel
Inn"
sir. Black found that the arranging
Of the poses of his tableaUx was like
painting with people and objects. with
| the difference that tableau making for
: the camera and with the camera has
| peculiar technical difficulties of which
no one can be so fully aware as one
who has tried TO make a picture play.
In number of instances he photo
graphed his characters out Of doors,
using the outlines and pavement of an
everyday thoroughfare, for example,
as background. Naturally, this was
one of the most troublesome features
of the undertaking, even to one as IA
miliar with the hard camera as he IS,
but the result has fully justified his
labor.
In the course Of an hour and half,
as I have said, he viii place nearly two
hundred and City pictures on the
screen, the change from one to another
being accomplished with the dissolv-
ing stereopticon, giving something sug-
costing action in the hfe-size figures
The feeling Mr.. Black has with re-