davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

Ahy persop or peTeans capeha frespassine
extent of ihe aw. I. v RosEesa. q So
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

Special attention is called to the adver
tisement of the grand Fair and Bazaar to
be held by the ladies of the Episcopal
church, on the lst and 2nd, of May. This
is to be a grand affair, and next week we
Will publish the particulars in relation to
the same
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06
Plain and fancy stationery At cEamsr.

The reason why AdoIph Meyer holds
the seed trade Of the town is because he
always has fresl, seeds that grow every
time. Good seed costs no more than
Door.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06
GlosIuu dpua sale. .

we are going 70 Close Ont onr entire
stock of Goods here, and for the next
Thirty Days VIII sell Furniture at c0st /
Come early and select yonf goods.
HOOD n BIsEB0W,
4-At Rhmui8 Building,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

Z. A. Boiset has opened up a livery,
sale and feed stable on south Ryan street
at the old stand of W. A. Kirkwood,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

1t is an actual fact, that one day last
week, a cow gave birth to a calf under
an awiDg on Broad street not one hun
dred feet from Mr.. Kaufman's store. Is
it not high time we had q stock IawY
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

Bluestein has one of the finest stocks
OF ladies footwear ever brought to this
city, which be viii sell at prices that will
astonish you. 8
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

+, c. Leroy, succeeds G. A. Cramer as
resident agent Of the Singer Sewing
Machine CO. Mr.. Leroy Is a rustler and
has already succeeded in placing a large
number of the old reliable Singer ma
chimes, than which there are none better.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06
oall ana azamino LATEsT NoYELILEs. AZ nrlees
CRAGER BROS.

VIII y0u exchange your c0pgh for q 25
cent bottle of 9C, q G Gertain Cough
Cure " Rso, 80 to yenr druggist lie Ii
qaarter. Sold by ". D, Kearpey. Z
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

Ryan = Dearborn keepa full stock of
hay, grain, and feed at ~ times GEL
them to qaote you PRICES lStf
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

IA governments that IL hated seldom
Lasts bpt cough neglected may laat
az the crack Of doom cure IL quickly
with 70. q, g Certain Cough Cure,
Sold by n, D Keaney
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

y. Kaufnlan's special saies are o new
feature here, but are Ause to become pop
ular The inauguration sale takes place
next Monday See prices IL another
column.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

Pure milk for sale delivered AZ 40 cents
per gallon. Address +. o. box 30S. B2tf
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

Don't think for moment that j..
kaufman has lot npg on the grocery de-
PaFtment. Cash; Money; Dollars viii
huy more groceries ut Kaulmail's than at
any other store IN town.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

Il Is now in ordes for candidates for
mayor and other city officers to submit
their names to the people,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

The Bradley Ramsey mill has been
shut down aud will SO remain until
about May the first for the purpose of
making needed Improvements. The Mt.
Hope mill under the same management
is now running to its full capacity and
will be able to supply tho current de-
demand for lumber, ect.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

Seed potatoes at the Palace Grocery
store for ~. 80 per barrel. w. II Cline
a. 90. g.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

The ladies Of Lake Charles viii pPpEe-
eiate Rluesteins efforts to please them
III Ills selection Unreasonable dress goods
Prices are far below anything yet heard
Of here
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

We are in receipt of the Biographical
Annals Of the civil government of the
United States, compiled from official
sources, by Charles Lanan. This work
which has been extant for number of
years is revised and enlarged and no
American library can he complete with
out it,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

DONE ~ tempted q send OF your mQn-
eY 70 either cities A answer 3 the
attraetfge ads AZ foreign merchants
Lo0lFat ~ Kaufmaus notice 9f epeeiei
aale each Monday. Hero yqnrRr no risk
and have chaNee te axRRiiiie the goods
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

Pure milk ~ sale delivered ~ 10 cents
per gallop. Address y q. BOZ sls B2tf
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

F,aqleg Creole slipperg Tor saia Al ops
yannes saae stqFe, Qeti
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

Stationery. 2.lf
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

The Elk not only has the coIdest beer
but sets out the finest free lunch to be
found in the city. Again, this is one Of
the few places where you can get really
good five or ten cent cigar. The refriger-
ator OF tue Elk is marvel. Within a
few minutes the beer becomes as cold as
II is possible to make it.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06
CREAM BREAD.

Wehave just employed another Cream Baker to assist
with our Bread baking And have dozen
more Cream Bread pans to supply increasing demand pop
mar Bread If this does not supply the will Get stI
another baker and deliver bread monn
and evening" Stop when you Bread it Is
always supplied. ' - "
W. r. HACKETT & CO.
WooLMAN WILLIAMS Old Stand Opposite the Opera House.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06
ECHOES.

Another saloon is to occupy the place
vacated BY 9. A Cramer ON Ryan street.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

est yopr staEiquery at 2. A. cams.
62tf
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

mans special sale Advertisement IL an
other column.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

| any AVAAo"AuS were issued LOT lhC
month Of March A. d. 1894:
c. Davis to Miss seaIy Lewis.
ii. Hogan to Miss Julia Musgroye.
Luriza Caro- to Miss b. Scalisa.
VIM. Caller to Miss Mary johnson.
Lawson Parker to Miss MolIie J.
Aston.
S. A. Fairchild to Matte J. Fancher
Chas. J. Phelps to Alma A. johnson.
James Hamilton to Miss Mary Mineks
Isaac FOntenOt to Miss Amanda Arce
naHx.
VIM. Gibbs to Miss ZeOdie Benoit.
VIM. Bresie to Miss Josephine Moss.
Fred Cantin to Miss Rosa Booth.
HOnOHe BenOit to Miss Odelia Granger
Chas. Bodin to Mary NJ. Vincent.
john II. Poe to Miss Emma Cooper.
] ---
The many friends Of Mr.. 4. J. Perkins,
ST., will regret to learn of his serious
and in fact very dangerous illness. II
will be remembered that Mr.. Perkins
some years ago was afflicted with desease
of one eye said to be sciI9haS in its
nature and he repaired to New York
where it was found necessary to sacrifice
the eye. The physicians in attendance
now or at least some of them, think the
same desease has attacked bis stomach,
or in other words that he has cancer Of
of the stomach. We seriously trust
this is not the case and that he may be
speedily restored to health. Mr.. Perkins
is one Of our most energetic and enter
prising citizens.
LATER.-IC affords US pleasure to state
that the condition Of Mr.. Perkins has i'm
proved.
We call attention this week to the new
ad. of the Chayanne boot and shoe store,
This house was established some nineteen
years ago and after the demise of the
elder Chayanne was changed to an ex-
elusive boot and shoe house. 1t has ever
been the aim of this house to keep up its
character for handling only first class
goods and these at the lowest living
profit. In this day and age Of the world
when shams and limitations are 50 numer-
Gus, the temptation is to step aside from
the well marked line of honest dealing.
This the Chayannes have never done.
They have trusted to time to vindicate
their course aud their many customers
who have been theirs for years testify to
the fact that theirs is the true policy
Honest goods and q living profit.
IN another column will he found the
Of A. Bluestein. From
the commencement Of his mercantile
business here, he has made steady adj
vance along the line Of lower prices and
has been able TO do this only on account
of his facilities for buying goods at the
bottom figure and selling only for cash.
Bluestein too displays an elegant line Of
goods which are offered at prices lower
than ever before prevailed in this city.
The stock comprises all the novelties ID
dry goods and notions, Including 0 line
Of summer goods that viii be source Of
delight to the ladies, an immense stock
of clothing aud gents furnishings.
Boots and shoes at prices lower than
ever, and most beautiful line Of ladies'
footwear. Please can and be convinced.
john II, Shaw has been the engineer on
the Str. Pharr plying between Lake
Charles and Leesbprg. Not long since
Shaw was discharged and bis place filed
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

The season has now fairly opened and
Aygerino's parlOr is the most delight
f'h place in the city. The fans propelled
by steam power, produce most perfect
ventilation. AygeTino never does any
thing by halves, and half hour spent
in his cOsoy retreat is inexpensive but
source of real enjoyment.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

During somewhat eyentful life we
have been subject to many disappoint.
ments, but seldom have we had occasion
for deeper regret than that oceasioned
by the circumstances which prevented
our being in attendance at the enter
tainment of the Magnolia Dramatic club
given by Capt. Reynolds.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

% Q 80. u aaIlsI raal. 81
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

- q. u - IA.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

q. "A. foUhNET Ghairman,
2 Z. @kasaAIl.i Secretary
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

DR.. j. l. Huxley II Maidstone Eng
land, thinks he ha, hit upon the natural
remedy for slr' plcssucss II Is IN brio. -
cur! under Tho clothes like "A kitten OF us.
the head under the wing like "a hon lie
say: This insomnia seems to be NOW
universal affection We live Wrongly.
sit up late and ovcrwork the brain, aal
then 20 to bed in an excited condition-No
one seems To have hit upon the natural
remedy think have People take
chlornl and the like at their peril ana the
fatal consequence not seldom ensucs II
is all wrong, for you cannot control the
dose required Tor the exact Circumstance
But try nature plan instead. Lower the
supply Of oxygen to the blood. produce
little asphyxia, limit the quantity OF air
to the lungs and the heart and circulation
becoming quicker the brain loses its slim
ulant and sleep follows.
When you find yourself in for sleep
less night, cover your head with the bed
clothes and breathe and rehrrathe only the
rcspired air Thus you may reduce the
stimulating oxygen and fall asleep. There
is no danger. When asleep, you are su
to disturb the coverings and get as muC
fresh air you require or, when once
drowsiness has been produced ii is easy
TO go on sleeping, though the air be fresh.
What do the cat and dog when they pre-
pare 10 Sleep They turn around, general
ly three times and lastly bury their noses
in some hollow in their hair, and off they
go They are in no danger, although it
might look as If they were from the close
ness with which they imhtN their noses
Medical Press ard Circular
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

had a patient (Somnambule) sleeping
whom | was Obliged to leave, intending
fully 10 return within an hour, and hade
my servant to look into the room and SEQ
that the patient remained quiet. IInne-
diately after had left the house She rose
from hor chair, and walking to the VIII
dow and locking after me she said: Ho
thinks he viii return in an hour, by
o o'clock, but he VIII not return till min
utcs past 8 | ,hal 90 to sleep and get up
again - see hiiu return.
1t happenoti.to my annoyance, that was
detained by seine person accidentally met
and whom could not see another time,
and on returning l saw my patient look
ing ont q! The window, She having Just
gone there, and knocked at the door at
the precise time she had naned-ll min
Utes past within half "a minute by my
watch. There are some mcsmcrilcrs VINO
would explain all the wonders of mesner-
ism by the patients reading their mes
mcrizer's thought, hut l have more gener-
ally found the thoughts and predictions OF
my patients opposed TO my impressions
Religio- Philosophical Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
\ AkNIS 7 Young MIN.
pJ'hnfi" G"". - of Youth hose
late had been kuiucd by Drinh.

p4'hnfi" C""fb of Youth - hose
i.tic had been kuiucd by Drinh.
A young man Of about 50 years, rath-
r good hooking, well educated and
with genial manners that made him
general favorite, was found dead in his
room at hotel in Rochester short
time ago.
On she table was a letter. evidently
written by the man Just before he took
the fatal draft. The letter told terri
bic story Of suffering from the effects OF
liquor and opium and was as follows:
Rather than have opium and rum
kill me prefer to do it myself l feel
am past redemption, and why should
such useless thing cucumber the earth?
| have abused and disguised rly best
friends. have lost my position with my
house, have overdrawn my account sew
eral hundred dollars, and, in fact, can
not see ray Of light ahead. II thought
my friends would put me in an asylum
somewhere, l would not do the coward
" thing | am about to, but they have
always used me so kindly, and | have so
invariably abused their trust, that
never ask nor expect any more mercy at
their hands You can notify my house,
and they will inform my friends whore
| am, and think they will give me
Christian burial.
ITO my father and darling sister a
long goodby. May God forgive me for
all the trouble have caused You. May
those friends who first induced me to
smoke the pipe, and thereby wrecked
my young life, suffer for it, if there is
an avenging God Young men, for
Gods sake never touch a drop of liquor.
1t has killed me and Will just as surely
kill you l had as bright prospect
ahead Of me as any young man ever had.
| had nice position and good salary,
but rum and opium have got the mas
terry Of me. And now may the merciful
God forgive me. Let this be a warning
to all, for l would like it posted over
the door Of every rumshop and opium
den in the world Goodby "'-Exchange
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
The Prehistoric Gardener.

lIrr'iculture is NOT a branch Of a.yrictll.
tu-g- he exact opposite : tire ,.,,e To
properly Apr late Tie evolution Of haS.
bandry IL j. isHs,- ary tn consider the do.
vtlopmCnt Of ii, human race. The priuni.
tive races of man wcrC, and still are, fruit
eaters and hunters. In the favored re.
zions Of t,le earth, which are regarded as
he cradle d mankind the forests yielded
all that is necessary for the support Of
life TO limited numbers But the moment
those numbers increased beyond the nat.
ural capacity Of locality emigration and
ingenuity received stimulus A plant
known to yield food would be collected
and transported to a new locality Gar
dening began the moment its planting be.
gan. Competing plants threatened TO over
whclm 1t, They were weeds and were
rooted out. Culture began to be impera.
tive
As the demands OF the race increased the
agroupment and aggregation of cultivat-
ed plants extended. They were mostly
CEREALS the mcaly roots and fruits Expc.
rience soon taught man the value of the
respective kinds, and there can be but lit
tie doubt that during periods OF drought
and famine the successive ages explored
every possible locality OF production, un.
til in many cases the sylvan sources were
exhausted and the species became extinct
or were found only under cultivation. A
scarcity Of food would compel a r,sert to
animal sources OF supply, and II is suHi
GENTLY remarkable that the original home
Of the domestic cow is quite as little
known ms the home Of the wheat, banana
cocOanut, or even maize TO he SURF NO
have the traditional bull Of Brahma and
u ! t.
to count for much.
There can he little doubt but that the
patient OK was the first animal to feel the
yoke Before he could be fully utilized
the forest clearing, which had been gar
dencd with pointed stick was enlarged.
its stumps were burned out, the OK was
yokcd to the pointed stick, q handle was
added then an iron point, and agricul
turc, the blacksmith, the carpenter and
the community were born to civilization.
The adaptation Of the crooked stick pulled
by the OK stirred his fields by wholesale
and converted him into an agrihortico3-
turist "a field gardener1 and as the result
Of his fall-for this is the true solution Of
the theological problem-man became a
wheat farmer, and by eating the earth
laden cereals he reduced the length II
his life Ia thrccscor. years and ten
m the primcyal fruit gardens Of the pre-
historic crits the race Of gardeners lived toa
ripe old age, for the health imparting juice
OF the fruits # the tree prevented those
Accommodations Il waste and cfFcte matters
in the system, which, by clogginR up tAe
art res, ar. the cause 81 disease and Ire'.a=
turc death Man must leave the wheat
fields and make tracks for Eden Il be
WISHES Ia secure the physical Improvement
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
The Iarbor Of security.

a total abstinence society is the har.
Dor Within the winds are still, the sea
is calm Outside the pillows roar, and
the rocks and shoals lie in wait Out
side the harbor many escape shipwreck,
but many, too, sink low and deep All
who are within have re4s.on 10 rejoice
In the name Of thei- to>t precious in
terests invite those VINO are without &c
enter with you They have perhaps al.
ready suffered froul the storm, or may
be they are rs vet dlscathed. In either
case, far better Cor them the harbor.
The circumstances Of the present time,
We must ever remember, are peculiar.
Society i, honeycombed with tempta-
tions 10 drink. The stoutest and braveSt
are daily falling victims. Who, you can
ask, is sure in advance of victory? To
Hishmen particularly, because Of their
comparative native powerlessness to re
sist alcohol; because Of the fatal habits
in which past traditions have wrapped
them; because their welfare is near to
my heart, viii never cease pointing
out with an undertaking finger tho har-
Dor Of peace and Of security Arch
bishop ireland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
I hurclI \OIes.

At the Congregat ional church mex
Sunday morning, Rev. j. +. Adams, d
d., of Bangor, will preach. In the even
ing the second in the series of mont hl5
praise services will be given by the choir.
The pastor will lecture on The Office OF
Music in Praise to Cod
The members of the Baptist church are
reminded that the monthly conference
meeting will be held next Friday even
ing, the 30th, at O'Clock Also that the
Lords supper will be observed at the clost
of the preaching service next Sunday.
All are asked to make special effort to be
present at both of these services.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

OF the enormous national drink Lill
for the United Kingdom last year,
9l3S, Sd, so, only 92l, 25a, 4l6 was
ewpss4-s in the manufacture and dis
tribution Of the drink Mr. j. Duthic
estimates that this would employ about
527, 0o6 persons at about % shillings a
week. But # the whole of the amount
were expended in useful and necessary
articles nearly five times as many work
people would be employed. Neat cloth
ing and comfortable homes would dis
place rags and lack of shelter. -EX.
change
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
Atlantic.

Atlantic.
Maynard Joyce vas in Rockland this
week.
Mrs Walter Joyce, who has been quite
i'll, is much improved
The schools will begin Monday for a
twelve weeks term.
Martin Lunt moved into his new house
this week Mr.. Ash has been doing the
carpenter work.
Thomas Ross, who was a former resi-
dent here, left Thursday for Boston,
where he will reside with his daughter,
Mrs Lizzie Hewson.
J. T. Crippen, OF Ellsworth was in town
this week, negotiating for the purchase
of the Albion Smith place, on which Is
located valuable stone quarry.
Most OF the stone quarrles have sus-
pended work for the winter. Mr.. Grab
tree is running small gang, Smith <
Co, OF Orino, are running large gang.
They have erected a new derrick during
the week.
A flag raising too, place at the Union
school the last day fthe TALL term. -
flag was bought ty subscription OF the
scholars and parents. This is the last
school house TO be supplied. all the OF her-
having previously raised The stars ard
stripes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
HASTINGS HOLDEN.


The event of he week was The marri age
of Gertrude II. Hastings, youngest
daughter of Lut her c. Hastings, to Frank
p. Holden of Bar Harbor The marriage
was solemnized by Rev. II. w Conley on
Saturday afternoon at $50 at the home OF
the brides father. The immediate rel
atives and a few friends were present.
After a bountiful supper the evening
was spent in a social way until the arrival
Of the western train which they took for
Bar Harbor. A large number of friends
was present at the station and congratu-
lations were in abundance. As the couple
boarded the train the customary shower
OF rice fell in profuson.
Mrs. Holden is well known here,
having spent nearly all her lie in this
place. She Is a graduate of the Ellsworth
high school, and has wide circle OF
friends. Mr.. Holden has for several
years been clerk in grocery store at
Bar Har Dor.
The young couple went directly TO the
home that has been recently fitted up for
them, and begin a.life that all wish to be
long and happy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

BIuehiII.
The winter term Of the academy VIII
begin Monday, Dec. 3.
Mrs Mary Stevens who has been i'll
several weeks, Is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Eta Horton, " no has been i'll sew
eraI months, is reported very low.
Mrs. Mary Fowler, OF Bath, j. spend
ing few weeks here visiting relatives
and friends.
James A. Garfield Post wiII elect officers
for the ensuing year on Saturday evening
Dec !. at Garfield hall.
A short time ago Richard Benson while
at work in the quarry FOR the " hite
Granite company, had his arm broken
and received OF her injuries.
On Sunday evening the Congregational
sunday school gave very interesting
Thanksgiving concert AT the church.
The singing and the Rotations were very
fine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
SAVED BY A GALE.
THANKSGIVING STORY BY N QUAD.

Copyright. 1874. by American Press Associs-
toni
On the night Of Nov. %, 1878, the bank
Of Davids & David. at Gainesville was
robbed OF bonds, cash and notes OF the
face value Of $500, 600 Ii was a private
bank In a town OK 1000 people, but the
town was the center Of a rich agricultural
community Nearly every farmer had
money in bank or invested in bonds, and
the bankers were trustees or adniniStra-
tors for several estates They were broth
ers and both well of, and 81 it came about
chat their vaults held rich pIckinss for
robbers.
on the morning Of Nov % a hors>
which had been rendered helpless ~ hatd
riding was found In the streets Of Char
lotte, a village IS miles west Of Carriers
vile About midafternoon an officer VIE
had been tracing the bank rubber Appeared
In Charlotte and identified the horse. Il
was slain that the man had come that
way, but 1t was not So plain which dirc,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
South Hancock.

south Hancock.
f. NJ. Watson, of Brooklyn, y. Y, is in
town on business.
Miss Lii Brewster, Of Orland, has been
visiting her brother, Joseph Brewster.
Miss Nancy Bragdon will spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Maria Crab
tree, at the Point.
NJ isses Mabel B. Allen and Grace
Coggins have returned from Castine
where they attended the Normal school.
Nov. %. W.