davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02

Several changes have recently been made il.
leading business firms VI Newark. Lindsey Dldae,
builders have dissolved partnership Mr. Drake c0utn-
ing the business Gould & Moore, carpenters have dis
solved, each continuing business. VIM. sduerwen, cut
lcrY, succeeds c. Slucrwen Son. f. F. D0rraHce has
Withdrawn from the jewery manufacturing fra Of
Smile, Do rance Edge aud Jane Swnuefun. IT,, HAS
Withdrawn from the jcwciry firm . Of -wlnlert0n
Brothers Thomas II. Pollock succeeds the brush manu-
featuring firm OF Pollock & Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
HOW HAS LOUISIANA CONES
a Powerful STATEMENT OF TIE ARGUMENT THAT
LOUISIANA HAS VOTED FOR HAYES.
TO the THytsr TIc TrjbV1p

LOUISIANA HAS VOTED TOR HAYES.
TO the razor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Tie nations duty. its prosperity, and posi-
bly, its peace, depend upon the verdict OF candid men
in the Louisiana case. But the testimony proves
bu0Hy contradictory. The best corresponding
who have examined conscientiously the evidence al
ready offered or vet to be offered both sides set
forth the theory of each party and the suS-
tanning proof, show that the theories and
proofs are equally irrcconcilabc, and predict
that the blind adhcrcnts Of each party viii
to the end. as they DO now, accept its theory and
evidence as conclusive. But the parrisauS balance
each other and the verdict will ne rendered by the
candid men who hear both sides. compare and weigh
the evidence and test it by established rules Con-
Fl citing evidence rarely puzzles o sensible jury. II
ter, is nothing IN the character manner or ap-
parent motives of witnesses to show which deserve
crtacuce, there IS one test which rarely fails,
Truth always fits al known facts and laws Of
h.nau nature. i lie 50 cunning tbat it consists
with all attending circumstances can rarely be
cDutriycd. The Democratic theory Is Chat
there was peaccahle and far election
that thousands of colorcd men voluntarily
voted with the Democratic party, and that tn"
proved acts of violence were not due to political
motives. Much proof has been accumulated 10 sus-
tain these positions, and much to sustain the con-
trary theory of tla Republicans. It's evident thai;
''IioI'SH 'ou" P'"'",, "'''i w. anu
as a crop of votes and many witnesses appear who
swear to Democratic stat mcuts in presence OF Dom
osrats but testify in private that votes and oaths
have both been cxtorted by fear Of death. The
proof is contradictory. But does the Democratic
theory bear that test which truth never fails to
meet?
It's abundant}y proved, and is now scarcely de-
MED that an unusual number of active Republicans
=, ~, '''' F''-.' - 49, -. ...
"iS 'c"'''' '". - - An 100
OOIii'l.'ou '''' lol Poi'''''' ''' '
ahect tue free cho''e VI 'o'ei' !" SUM
eau DC Il" Ic"9uu""i' G""D' 90 ~ '"'
decilr"Uohs "a 'h'so VINO S""' "'P
Oh DIS way WIN p'i-'pN ~ oP''
mean poll N'i' S'''r'9
'Ae obvious h','"'' D'' !" ""'' '"''''i'' ''
mo'Ncol the 'I'"c - "SP-.'" ~ 'N''o""' '''' 80
~ '''u 49, '",'" ~ ''',''' ''
oiH'u'; NO" " "lp-'I' ''''' VIM "'',,''' ~ -
sAo' OF oe"el' Nearly o'''' '"' wa, " ID,
Mere VITA aWiesN'eSs, having no F'''''" P'r'. T.,
does not PICK itS victims rom one p'i,5, -
hi'y murders l"o '.'" 'i ii'a guy
IT," "'INS oI a., e,..'o ,,o - -.
Oe''s unhn""N' 'i' 'i' 'i'.,,' il" wy
49, ,.,f;,..
10 'ii'''' '-1
,,:.i.,'1 r',.+ g.. .,,o .l,
,'"''''1s 'u' l.,, - ,'l
.'',o' ",'J =, la.+ L.,;-i,,,
,0'i" i'' ~ 60
i'i '>"''!i' ~ 'o' -, p..,Ii
~ N.Y. 'I'''' wv -. ! ;,;,,.....
cum -, -.
C'us'' pu' III 'i'o'' - -
~ I"' ''''',''' 90, i - -. t;o,.t
ore" men 'o'"''."i"' 80 ~,
because dissatisfied VII Interstate Government all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
BUSINESS FAILURES.

The firm of Burtis & Grof, at No. 237
Wates, dealers in stoves, have become usoyent The
senior member Of the firm has returned from Troy,
where their principal creditors DO business. They seem
disposed take tine best offer they get ana az their
instance and for their protection the firm have made
asst gumeut to william Il. Seymour. tdeir bOokkeepcr.
The Liabilities If the firm are $4,000; their assets can
yet be stated. II q compromise IS effected the as
sgument viii be amnuilcd. Meantime the business VIII
be conducted by the assignee.
An assignment for the benefit Of creditors was fled
yes erddy with the County Cork by Frcderc' Y. SAN
ders iron worker No. 40 East Ninrtecnih-st, 70
Charles n. Bailey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
STATE CANVASSERS and ELECTORS.
, COMING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
INK TELEGRAPH 10 THE lEmUNE.l

TIE COMING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
AN ELECTOR N EUROPE
BY TELEGRfFH 10 THE 1ElBuNEl
ALBANY, Dee. 1.-The Electoral College VIII
meet on Tuesday next in the Senate Chamber instead Of
the Assembly Chamber, where they met four years ago.
The Secretary Of state has received aauce from all tue
electors announcing the receipt cr certificates ana
their determination to be present except James H. Ho
dane OF Cold spring who has been m Europe ana po'S-
bly, may not arrive in time. II he is absent his place vi"
be oiled by the other electors.
The Board Of Canvasscrs for the counting OF the vote
for state officers are empowered 70 meet AZ any umo De-
fore the 18th inst Goyern0reect hooih'on' tne "'y
~ tbe hazard whose own vote Is to Do eanvas5ed,
has apnoup,ed his intention not 20 take part 10 The
meeting. ---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02

ves,gaton They adjourned after short session until
this morning Their lack Of authority 10 administer tne
oath 70 witnesses confines their labors to small unit
and they have doubts as TO any favorable result being
reached 10 is claimed that any witness under tn9 ll
ited mower which the court has, come tofWhtu anu
make any statement without being required TO suDstn
he ifesses are in Philadelphia orders VIII be sent re-
curing them to appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02

Two Irish servant girls employed in a we'll
known boarding house IN san Francisco were busiiy
cleaning pair OF handsome bay windows Just put in
when OF them remarked 10 the other In the hearing
OF the lady OF the house: What pithy IL Mary that
shall have 10 lave after they have put in these
fOine windows" You don't mean TO say that you are
going leave U.S. do you BrdgetT asked the mistress
half alarmed at tho prospect OF suddenly losing her
wants. 20 yes mam," Bridget replied You see, now
that Mr. Iden has been elected President, were going
into the Mint"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02

While the Republicans were claiming that
tie Presidential election still In doubt, IN
saloon called out IN bet that TIlden is elected IN
BET that you ere n Harp replied voice. The two
enehed rolled the floor and tusseed around aud the
Iildenits finally had the other at disadvantage now
will Won admit that Tflden is eleoted" he asked letting
up on the other little mo, wontT gasped the UNI
dermOst but I'll admit great Democratic gains al over
the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
sEyENrY.rlvn pEnsoNs ARnEsrEp Ar A RALL

About two hundred men and women assem-
blcd in Etna Hail. at No. ISL seyenhayt-, Thursday
evening, at ball under the auspices Of the TROY
Guards" ruian II is stated tried to force Lis way
in without paying his entrance fee, and when elected
sought the aid of several Of his companions and again
made the attempt. disturbance onsued In the hallway
and officers rushed IN and arrested the rlfians. They
also arrested seyen yiye who were In the baTDO
and who alcgC that tGCy had committed no Oeuse The
officer testified positively that the disturbance Was in
the ballroom Justice RiXby fined the prisoners s.
each Few Of them however, able TO pay this, and
were committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02

COURT OF INQUIRY WITH LITTLE POWER
The Court of Inquiry which is in session at
the NavyYard investigating tho charges against Naval
Constructors HART steele met aga yesterday morn
ing and consulted In relation to the programme OF In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02

shows what answer the white people Of that parish
make TO the accusations against them. II Is signed
by Charles McNea. H. L" W.
The disturbances aud subsequent lawlessnes I'm The
Parish Of East Felciana began in the latter part OF Tue
Summer OF 1875. AZ that time there was no pouuCal
held In the part the parish bordering East Baton
Rouge and West Feliciana bands of men not regularly
organized, but IN squads from different lOCles, COZ
lected together and attempted 10 put stop to the SAFE
OF stolen cotton I'm the seed which had grown to he Sc
riOus matter both to the planters and the merchants
who furnished them with supplies. There was no law in
State that reached the evil and an attempt to pass
These squads or bands first went about and warned
tbe purchasers of stolen cotton % coaso the business but
as the advanced the evil increased Tho awes'-
ness first took the shape OF burning the shops ot those
eng1ged i'm tle trade number were So destroyed, not
only in East butn West Fccana aud East Baton Rouge
The bands increased !n Numbers and from attempting 10
stop the stealing OF cotton they extended their efforts aud
tried 10 prevent stealing ol All kinds, especially oi h"ss
during the Fa and Winter OF go but Is was in no way
political in s character The stores burned belonged
in nearly an Instances, tu white men and Democrats
know OF no rslaucc in which tlay did not White men
suffered alike With cOlGrel. number Ol white men
ordered 10 leave flr laliNN because III ".it 90
cusrd of stealing Thcs mon were connrcci gtn the
Democratic party Negroes were also oitth caught "hd
THIS awe.,n.ss and the organization Of these bands
Of men had their apolpgiss becuSc the State Govern
Incut was inbcor and inefficient The courts were not
-ncf as existed must D, corrected Under these ercum-
stances began also To- won't thcr personal spite ana
m. ellisu...d rgopr, desired the lavi. TO bh
checked hut 1t was justified by 'omc, as There was 40
Al Che beginning Of hr present year the conservative
people OF hr parish, OF Their own accord qua 'n'nr' Y
thc state Government "rl' i''" 90 "I 't a, J." f u
end to thI, state cf things more conservative ''r2
aroused and acts of violence became less reGutnt
cituut began. 81 The primary election held ear.y In
July tHe CONSERVATIVE element Was n'eIai1cl I" nave
ueNaItd The canvas wa inhs i.'',oy Vpt"g'' A,i
Tie can r- ga u,r.h W ijh tl, '.' a. lo,,'
but JOINT clubs Of colUred and white men were ads cated
openly aAd were formed ',y D,te, lIc C'yts .','.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
LYNCH LAW IN KENTUCKY.

CINCINNATI, Dee. IA negro nalned 0l",'
cher WAS hung by a mob in the woods near Ne"''''i'
Ky last night. for attempting AZ satsAss upon "N''
lady yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-02
LOCISIANA'S VOTE.
Z OBJECTION OLE INTIMIDATION.

A DEMOCRATS STATEMENT ABOUT EAST FELICIANA
THE ATTEMPT TO STOP COTTON STEALING
UNION or WHITE AND COLORED YoTERS-IliE
REPUBLICANS REFUSE TO VOTE.
lFRosd STAFF CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNEI
NEw-ORLEANs Nov. 22.-BolOw is an or pare
statement of the condition Of affairs in East Feici-
ana Parish, made by an active Democrat who re-
sides there As such it has some interest because 1t
shows what answer the white people Of that parish
make TO the accusations against them. 1t is signed
by Charles McNea. H. L" W.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-15

msn. wAon hey described with exact
nass rfsiar fron over her pTostrated
ssza aaa FaaaSag saii9lF away aeross
tae Esaas ne l1a wha went nsarest q
- wpn was verY positive Of BIZ
zss an3 Is description Of the
uaAa cozresponse,3 exactly with that q
/ Riper. Saue circumstances pointed
carte ssreaE1y % Plper = being the
narfsrsr son alser The body Of The wo-
aza rs ssan but he accounted for HIM
sell IN ssvssasr that at tire of the mur-
Or he Us ! rafl,a and half from the scene
al j ere wafch ocenrre3 th2t night, hav-
Sng hesa o. his way houae when he
hsar5 the 2Earaas that after going to the
Ere ha wans ba@e TO bed. and never
knew znyshing Ct the mardsr until the
naxt Szv.
At the cezslusiOa Of Pfper's confession
to being TIE murderer Of Bridget Land
reEzn, BzCwn, gFeatly sssoniShed, ssked
Piper q thai was SIT, wken the wretch
ozEzly sas3= ga, 10! / committed
IL aszazt on Mary Tynsg." He said
thz4 Ca TIE uisEas Of July !, 1874, he met
her In LzCrznge street, and, after some
c1zyezzazian- he invited her to a-refresh-
mzat sa1soz, where they partook Of some
vszlls sid EsaaES He then scoompa-
Esa5 kzF 80 har haze On Oxford street,
where be Faze3 the night with her.
Early In rhs EoEuing he ar0ss, his vic
tin bsEzg Es5ssp. He Eosked around the
Dgz- and szw that he could leave the
h0zss by goizE cut Of The window. He
zsxt szw a h4EEsr, CT something thst
Ae thsughs booka5 Ike hammer, and
ss5iEz5zg fs, ssrEek the w0m4R several
saswz on thu had, and then left the
zszse zz5 kurraad to Warren avenue
.hzzzcA, Of whiEh he We then hessxton. |
Piper eaE ozTT accoGnt for committing
IL shs0cBEizE 2ssazIt On the unfortunate
F1a By szviag that he Supposed it |
Els q desire 20 fzfiet injuries for the 4
zZrPgss q seeing his victims suffer. u
ssEEass the sssaEIt On Nary Tyner she has
ssEl uiEh the exception Of 8 few weeks
= Ez=zts Of tha city hospital and in
he szylzE at Taunton, where she i at
-sEEE- Sic Cz1 nat remember where
Be- wss CT with when she passed that
lE1t- In fzcs, all past and present
vgzes are Is 4 bIznk t. Miss Tyner, Ow
Y - the tsEEibLs injuries which she re-
ezETsi On that n1gEEiiEE-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-15


X NAEM
ss $3.50 - vssas 60 o. - sAeraa9s
Bs-F s saaa sssaa asoaa.. % casa -
aHs 80 sgss i reu R4 saaa sasg =
Bsr g sss's lees -. taaa rasa tasggaea
nsa4s < - = ssas - sasR = asua =
assr IS 'ssszalsa = saahul-s. ta-a - fsazazsa
~ - m1x-
a.ss ~ asFat 49, 90 Is sassea =
nszsz : s-uss : Ca saaa ny. Nv naa ny
na4u = Hsaa wsa. shaa - EnzRavss -
Ea.aag ) s1a.is sAzlz. san an . E1 Pusurasua
Basazs = aza u-arzaa.u azle- tsaz sRzE Essaa-
sar Fs7szs nj ssz st rsuzA sAzz - zaza
taztaasz - szgaE
Bzaaar - an aas rra2-a unsu4 saaa zzs5a taz
hsxxhN s9Nm#s
Razalr g ; TTa5 8r-sz= 60 raa lszs, taza ts ar
70 aaaa1zazE Fa-E
lsssz- = have . zssas Ez5aE zaaa AzzrEaag De-
a-azr sss s5pasas q 4. szra- ssua TIA nsuzszr
aaE2fag aEfsa@
sEaszz q Enszh whz@ wzrR O. 5E1R. rAllz sz-zaNs
zzsa aavarnz aE-sAE
ageasg . cA3 In gsuzs gEEas Aszasz. tazZ TIE Ealg
agM8 Eas aars1-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-15


L EEZzZ vii start st GEe O'CIscE On the
usaEzEzg Ct the Ixt Of June for San
FEzzess98 from the city Of New York, a
Gzstanaa 81 thrsa tboasznd thuse HIM
dEess azz tRansF-sva nzles, with sixteen
PszgsE4 each Of whoa VII pay $500
Ere. tie fare fneIad1EEu.E 8 weeks board
Al enc Gnz PaEags hossI at Gan Fran
essoa- Wien tn pzssss1igEra rsach their
destination they will be Esoefved BY the
EzEgsE and cgmzg1 council Of San Fran
eissa ALr. HanEy @. JaEFstt, who i the
IF the atsir, fntgadz 10 reach
San k'Elslgsgla In ei1glg EIGHT is hears from
New ToEk- 1GE. jarrett, moved with
tha aEsEit OE American ezserpEiaa, and
deiirg - 10 tie fastest thing ever done
On EzEEway u The United States, has
Ea1s sEEzHgezeEt# with the different
Eai cPaniss between View York
zra t8H FEgHeisao 70 have At night at
every AsEf-EzfBs = tgrch-bezrEr, azd dur
ing the day Essa bearing signal fazz In
Ewemty-fgEE kgarz EBEl View York city
the iappi river viii be rgxehed at
CEEE1aa- 2IE. jarrett has eugzzsd this
train with the intention Of nzakfnz q
cslteuaizI erezt Of the zazfg. leaving
View York al ore o'cI9ck On Thumazv
EzgEnfHgs June Isty be believes that his
did ziaad guests viii dine At the
Palass hosel II "a Francisco On sun
d4y, june 4th. There are bets that It
en- Egs Be done The United States
srEslat Ia decided to ssnd FL nails
bg IT, Iightning train.
TIE tickets fsr tie guests are of ex-
4ahaiEs workmanship, In book form, five
inches By f9ar n dimension. The enter
sgveringa aFs 0f aoIid silver, ana the ten
ieaFea inside are engraved by . Balti
zFe Arm. Tie paneer, sixteen II
viii have their aiIyer-boand
ia1aed Ii white satfn e.
e. viii Lie or ecRa satin lining.
Il ct ~ eaeh gieket-bosk and eaaket
VII q go. during &c ps sf lie
szain there vii II relays HI eagfnea at
.Fssy aGatisa Whera &C. train may stop. |
It's exeaEnaissa VII form 4 saae party. |
- laates beiag admltted On the train. |
Z y laaendea % FaE Bot Eagty nafges n 1
seaFs bsit - a4ickEes gg tlse trip vii /
= aeaaaE ~ tin eegGiHsed apeed /
BEssgME as@E#a
Il
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-15
- 1919 oN PREsoNs.

II
/ The New York Herald contains Thy
following anecdotes Of Dom PedrO's visit
d pittsbarrh: He then proceeded e
I the American iron works where three
thousaad men are employed, and having
carefully inspected the works, be paid
the manager the compliment Of saying
that ia some Of the departments the
works were more complete than any he
had SEEN il Europe.
He afterward visited some glass works
but neither in the system nor IN the
quality of the work did he find anything
worthy Of commentator.
twas now too late to visit other In
dustrial establishments, 50 the imperial
party assembled Mount Washington by
the inclined plane railway and enjoyed a
splendid view of the city.
His majesty next drove over to Ale
ghsny City to inspect the penitentiary,
where he was courteously received by
the warden. The prison officers were a
little taken aback by his majesty's ac-
quaintance with prison systems, also by
the information that though the Pennsyl-
vania prison was wen conducted appar-
emily, his majesty thought, it was not
equal to the penitantiaTy of Rio Janeiro.
When his majesty was informed that
the workshop building had been erected
at a cost of $500 he told the warden
that it was too dear, piece of frankness
that rather surprised the warden, and
amused not a few of those who accom-.
panied the party. His majesty was also
very much disappointed to find so little
provision made for schools in the prison,
AID was really surprised when informed
that the dozen desks in miserable room,
cot more than twenty feet square, were
the whole accommodation devoted to
ach0Ols in the system of American pris-
u.s. This statement seems incredible,
Dut IS it was made by a prison official it
S probably correct. His majesty left
he model Pennsylvania penitentiary
convinced that there was still room in it
or improvement in American prisons. |
lie was delighted with Pittsburgh, and
great regret that he could not
tay long enough to see the various mat !
ers of interest in the city. The energy |
nd industry of the town made a deep |
on his majesty.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-15

40 e1ehsze asRgs Why q 81
49, H. Afg shif button "A IL Eghd
Z aswa pak apga tae e9.arband y,
II i nss alaag Ibe Isg begaa Z
Only u sEtEi fhe bats6shels Fl de-
esllaE heegeaw oFH ~ "a eFi qlEsg
aze, thea fhe szsllesg basges n Est n
tie baS iz
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-15

R0AAECE IN THE KIrcHEy.-Tbe
Sapanee (Canada) Standard has this
story: Miss Jennie Marshall, the for
tunate heire@ Of 81, OO0, 900, married the
object Of her affection, A. NJ. Brown
and started for England Oh Good Friday
% claim the bsquest. The cause OF her
leaving England was 10 avoid hateful
Marriage and having come ont here
was content to live ~ 3 servant rather
than 70 live IN aiIaencs by barterinq
aWay Der better nature. MF. Brown was
not aware o. THE possibility awaiting biz
iaamoEata, but shat need not cause all
H. young men of Eapanee 10 pile On
IT. aa1ny ID TIE back kitchens N SIM
day evening" unless they are willing II
take che ehanceg, which are about INV n
tea thousand. Better marry for I've
aad work for money, 81 the old adage
e. 81 By her marriage Mm Brown
.oFtests part 81 hef fortune"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-15
R4TTLE sN4KEs AND THEIR BITES

In the course Of some notes on the
rsttlesnake, published in Forest and
Stream, Dr.. J. W. Bailey, of Albany,
asserts that this serpent is the most
sluggish of the snake family. 1t never
strikes unless in seIfdefense, excepting
just before and afterits winter sleep. OF
course theEattIegnake's ideaOfself-defense
l. rather broad Thus, if a person step
On it by the Purest accident the snake
viii make no allowance, but strike the
intruder On the spot. To strike, how
ever, it must be in close coil, with its
head erect 1t is capable of gpringing
only Z little more than half it's length,
unless it be lying on an inclined plane :;
then, By supporting itself entirely on its
tail It can spring much farther. Hogs
attack the Eattleanake with impunity,
the eject Of the poison being probably
neutEaIized by q thick layer of adipose
tissue. Dr., Bailey is able to contradict,
-'S@-@ A-A-D @'8A@ "a B@AAgA~GI 6ABS EtNAtcA&acub
that serPeats do not move about at night;
he has often, when riding by moonlight
seen them gliding through the grass.
The author says that, when the venom
Of serpent enters the circulation, all
remedies are unavailing. He has seen
a freahly-kiIled chicken split open and ap-
piled to the wound, with good results. In
such cases the flesh of the chicken turns
green and putrid where it comes in con-
tact vita the virus The most certain
remedy, however, is whiskey or brandy
used in large quantities-say a quart
Immediately. IntoxicatiOn is nst exhib-
tied until the poison is counteracted.
Sweet oil, taken in doses of several
ounces, is also efectual. Sportgmen
camping in Texas are accustomed, after
pitching their tent, to stretch around It
. hair lariat, The short hairs initiate the
makes belly as he attempts to cross the
ariat, and he retreats. Popular Seieace
Monthly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-15

LIS REkEya Arzs ztesD o@ Re5rs
aA Era tAe n-r aus ID LIN a. 60
nt sal 81 -asssnaa raa-z-eh d
- ts &c ~ slwzyR Ea Eezaz.berai
90 - ka& ssaza poegzsate TffsifEns
tha ahA-ga 80 rave tie Azzgrsczn pep.
bssa ngsna 81 neaAs3 Iszam in tha
ne - u haw ns& . uake azss d
taEsaaraA .
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