davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1879-01-08
Nar ct Yar Of Dem bIsp laa aomls

iom IA
5On 6. y. 8aibburu. Der
par uepnt lom 9nparo 8oplors
Gitsrielasr. bar intet bert osrom
fra Yrolhtntsn oa ON ioa par
pilne ban life moniaes Yoitsn.
Gn ftor Wa'ionoiunfiQiRe Nal
oiboIrss | Woseotp Nuslanc, |
Narst 1880. oa rimsIiapis oil Der
meo inttes | Soibmbslie ~itororisos
6eitlighcber, ea bet oil pere 25
Oar, lbeu Refer Nlsranesr bsites
ben rushlf, Chrome.
- Der belle Nntal Sneiauere in.
bsnicr be 6orsnsbs Stotsr Be /
Nlaiia uuotaans. anHanes til 278.
900. Ger sr $50 StoIer iblanot
Dem os IL 5l5 iom BIGGER Sto
lerns. Sicite Nar a%npsnctrs Der
pna otrcs u~nberpisnina 1897 379
III &irfeIsmmsr oar Der % 900
be bar 202 500 Ncfss opoplft 9ano
aplebe COS 278 Buibsls Speee.
4 656 95l Rnib IL Wais, oe 8pe
% 9aurs 343 247 Sulbtls. = dit
buao Der ontphsr Civilization. bar
De saost bsipoelia irem Dc iiofts 10
Mar.
Sc 800 0oO, lom Dor Re.
eisrine bstolte / 8~Ooi9iersiis for
,Siifeti pla en9eIit.amsrlfanlte 8piter.
ipuss uu at bliuc Ct 5uiitsns @bls
msllsm De iotifieIlise Yropiuoisr /
Dominionsu. Ser sr oslts Wsnin.
ger NOals paahaar, at G%ritatnin.
aen Der fomms oue Y~roplnblsr til
aoee. Nubte, at Der blot fan tllps
Gale ON be Yroplnolsr. paa bpis
apitsr 5ilteritrns sr foresaasoe.
Gn Sen at Sttlns 8uu
Samuei Yiiauip GAIA sr blspsn ON.
peuot I'll RrlIteno0mmen usb G1sp.
eunsagen uret.
BRA Slpnn tommer Gftsrrst.
ming ON, at ale S1panelsre, lom
eultsr al bllps be'Icuote meb sIlsr
lutte ils III Den triitne HeliaiOn
fan uoen at Der ital iGsQss Dem
no9sn 9inoring I Sslsn. 1enpsnos
ns Ill MlslonUrsrne. Me9ierlu9sn
bar oflfoH,t ale @isuostsmpIsr %
Inoiert irl RelislonseUslie.
ST al be benite 9euebreo i
9anost sr for Chen at opt 9oe Tom
"AfhOl. spreolfant", eg oerior irrf.
Ter man oalaa paa benz / Snslepls.
Oct er fun be ferrsits, buem Oct sr
ON Soasu al elere; nsi. Ell Sun
crsos Dollars om ll8sn o. uosif
ttrue b9ffsos, Oct IOff,r.
Nulnosr @lseeIon bItp /
Sorsouss al Wainss 9saislatur
palst I'll 8uuerner Der / Statsn
pan sr 0smotrat, men Hspubllfa.
nsrue gao BAN lius Stsmmsr, ca
Der lngen republifanlt 8anoioot par,
oa Be life enlfsee 8reenbadersn
Smilb.
- Sst folce 8sir, Iom bi MI /
lGnssre 5ln bar lot unbsr, men
ION nu b~e9nuosr Of sipe ils bar
oeiaa itratt its nsb imoo Cub. 3
NalbulQs, 5enussles TOO shJmoms
tret / sStsbaes EN- 8rao unocr Nul
o. Sroltsu bar iuuost ila lan9t
frsm ION til . dsburs. Wlsi. %
Snrepep0tf. Seulllana.
- MOncall, Der Iorieate at MIR
be Spanisns 8onge. leo / 9eroass
0eosu for osnne 6orb poeIle.
- Der bsrettes ira England ON
en- onoen %betposlis Banffauit ben.
ne oil bragg mango Hsre 6aQiller
mso ls % alers Den uarpertnoe
Neo % Glsnolsbso Sinost snonu
rterre.
Ser sr / Gan Sareiseo 42I
diHeiilis Horrstninsshuis al iter.e
% minors Slaqs.
Decorah-posten., 1879-01-08
Ohio

= ben Iutbsrlte 8irte / Somer.
let par nplls ct miuors u~pbpsasIiai
SptriR. bUilfet BOG NOT life mana
Ter Sioeltptfer blnnot Noromenoe.
ne Der / Beitsn. 20 5reoleosIe al
Wsni8bsosn bauo. for en- 5to iiosn
melot n9 ub oa De life ianbt ia
forneleoe mso Braitsn. os nu pilos
be ta9s airtsn / BsioosIis % holo.
"8uesilensitsA Der. Gin Wdrlbou
maatte tlltaloss. "Wluoritstsn" be
bolot 8ampplaolen. ON Gftermioba
gen bolot "Waioiitetsu DEN. Wu
ifal Der %6sspno,s en- "8irisias", for
at mon tan ie Dom / Saesn.
Decorah-posten., 1879-01-08
ynfpta.

Den mlllters STRENGTHENING mel.
lem Bismorf % Buioro bar peret
afbruot n9ten en- Moansps 5lo
ION Seiae al, at 5roobsn pnr fran.
met for it9lft. ca oa 8uIosn fom /
Bsiret. irot ben fig laalsbss lammen.
al ben broft.
Decorah-posten., 1879-01-08
Stalien.

Nom ben 30lt 0sebr. - Baiita
nets Organ. "Ooisruatore Romlnos.
OntntIiasier ct Srsu ira Bapen I'll
MrfsbiltOpsn Of Soln, buorl osune
urtaler, at ban lia,fra BET Glsblli
ban btitss YausfioIsn. bar enlisI
5rsb msIlsm 6pritsrns. SOltst 90
airteu. San bar fornemmeliS bait
line 5auter berusnote paa ben cole
iptite Ration, men SUB alsue peo.
ON Nrbsiost lpttss. Slu oil. for
litrer ban, ielse ben Bei, ban bio.
Ill bar 9aaet. opiororsr De tpoi'e
8iiioper Ill at aolpoe ale be Goue.
lom life ltrioer mob oerss Gro. o.
lluiler laalsoes vi mna anraabe
Sub oni, at ban ieotr 8poiilanes
cole o9 meetl9s Refer os bans
Raaoglusre laaIeoes. at Dc pllsr us
mere rsosbou til Sslpills. Breuet
er batsrst 3nIeaitsu.
Decorah-posten., 1879-01-08
sSuinOis.

"a Soue 3lte Sscbr. - Smtreni
81. 7 imors,s falot en- @ut paa
IA Oar uso slsnnsm en- &uIibatt
Union &ulsrube msusm ga Gale
% Ysru. Salpst par 100 900, %
Der bar lite Spor al Gin i BAN.
oa ban toasS OF.
gllin 2osn Sanuar. - Smtrsnf
81. Z imorsss uobreo SID / 81
BrOpns Shlee, forplanteos iia lnarl
aisnnsm 8uluet til SdulB Il Cob
ions WanuiafIurbanosl. % ma &nI
ben par 20 8raosr anbsr NuI, oQ
Bet iaaleoss fra ierit af par femme
liz paniisIis at iaa en- 8anolsbnins
isans. feieoe ben mart neoopsr belle
SpoNosn af Chicago Sirset. biul.
pen affteo psb en- itGrt 8sitsnpino
Ssr blsu tsIsarafsrst til Gbicasc
sftsr SieIp, bog bI,u man in arl
laapiot Serrs Opsr Sloen. at ben
Decorah-posten., 1879-01-08

se paa &oranen, at be pilbe itaa
BAN bi; oa imiolertio lite 8snsra.
len pixie inneitaa for fine unoerorp.
nsoss 5rolfab. nestsce gifub al
uobstale esm osrss genninger.
Decorah-posten., 1879-01-08
Wisconiin.

va Grosis bar Oplaset ct 9aan
paa $40. 600 for at bslals eItp Or.
bers.
Decorah-posten., 1879-01-08

W sotagslie, oa be bar en- 6ormoo
ming ON, at ban life bar ipnotrlis
tilopers for ben io'hoIits NsIistou.
Decorah-posten., 1879-01-08
xarmen, bHset os ba'sn.

Sranf 5oait-Rnus forile.
tiet 4 N8 % rer Dem iammen
mso | Ylnt WeI'. ltiGr nc9Is lpn
De SfIuer bpiot Breo % opp Dem
/ Wsssns o. Welrsn l9a Dem rer
paa , en- mso 8isit Isotet YInoe oa
ltss Dem bruno; itre hot Suffer
oa &ausl opsr bosr Give % bring
Dem parms paa Sofost. Setts sr
en- uomWrfst Wao til Ssroto't Gle,
Che.
Decorah-posten., 1879-01-08

sSbIe. 8 melet- Sflel o.
uotas Ri9rnsrus al Is ltOrs, iur,
Wo!er % ituu oem ; ltl0r Dem /
uiesst imaa Sipifsr. msotns be sr
uarme % tlliels en- lloen Wulfat.
neo. Waar be ere 9nnlte fOlos,
ilaass / benz 3 sGs 8lommeu %
Sulosn aolfuote. Gsr ostie IAN
men / en- Darn, opb SnQsrfen msc
Smettsome. bag % bero Oct. Inohi
bet er brunt.
Decorah-posten., 1879-01-08

Brom &ruf
isrns ! fulos al Bromb9r ("Sllf
berriss'); spo oper BEN fOasups 81
rup, laa &ruffsrne bllue Inloe ; lirn
9aasst baIpt pa, % iet 8tutisrnt
paa en- Nllt | en- Sanopanbe. Dob
NOT I'll at 8ano,t naa I'll Ell Com.
me UNDER 9aasst /; LAD &auost toss
/ 10 Wlnutier tag lua arafterns
al o. ialt Saasst l9t - t9ltere o.
teltsrs %sitsrbusrt lom be %tleInsr.
Decorah-posten., 1879-01-08

S"naef9r.a ate (Gingersnaps).
Gag / Yuno Smer. / 8uno gu.
nsisot. ! Yuno Sutttr, | Ylnt ri.
rup. ? Iules Sptlsifesr Snasi9r, /
Roy lur WeIt. | Guatt WsI, 2
fulne Shslfeer Sono.
Decorah-posten., 1879-01-08

VT botta9e scot ra VI II.
mot. - Gag iranf aiiooplet Sttn
full, formiuolt Oct III Yuluer. IRE
Oct oct ouer Den lsotsbe Ylet. bolo
psrpaa ct 1act parmt Sern u1r ben
til Oct. Oette oil lnslte Ssotst. o.
arinttt puI,srst. oil oa rreits otl
I'll 10.
Decorah-posten., 1879-01-08

Silt. % 8Iep. GAUGE. - 6
Spiislfser 0anb, 4 SpileIteer &C.
oife, tom Bet | en- BARN ? aucspan
oe; iiliel Spiosn at 2 aGJ F; iits
fog BET blanc BET mso Saiisn al
Ell Gitron.
Decorah-posten., 1879-01-08

Rrpooeri.S oofies.-3 aop
per Suffer. Rop Smrr, 4 &C.
4 Spilelteer &sllts. Os aausI oq
Wuiflinpo / 8op Rlbs tlIitrUtfs.
list Wsl I'll at Store oct fat nof Ill
at rules.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-02-22

stantly led to the quarterback, where
he seated himself upon one of the car
ronads slides.
Even after the British colors were fly
ing on board the Chesapeakesome OF her
men kept firing up the main hatchway,
and killed British marine. 1twas then,
and not till then, thatLieutenant Faux
liner, who was sitting ON the booms, very
properly directed three or four muskets
that were ready to be fired down. Cap
tair Broke told him to summon them to
surrender if they desired quarter. He
did 80, and theyreplied, ''Wesurrender,"
and all hostility ceased. Between the
discharge of the first gun and the period
of Captain Broke's boarding eleven min
utes only elapsed, and in four minutes
more the Chesapeake was entirely his.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-02-22
Ancient Anatomists.

The ancient anatomist must have fel
zeal tor the science which makes th'
imagination shudder. 1t reached II
nothing less than ,dissecting men alive
for this purpose the bodies of criminals
were devoted. Herophilus, q Greei
physician of Chalcedon, who fourishet
270 years before the Christian era, il
said 10 have been one of the first who
dissected human bodies. Tertulliar
says he dissected them alive but Cocchi
who published Dissertation in 1876
denies that he was guilty of this barbar-
ity. Herophilus, by an unprecedented
spirit of investigation, discovered, as
some report, the ilacteals, tine nerves,
with their various uses, the glands, the
pulse, etc, and gave to the different parts
of the human frame the names which
they still bear.
The dissection of dead bodies was, at
no very late period, looked on as a sac
rilege; and the Emperor Charles ".
ordered consultation of tine theologians
of Salamanca to determine whether, in
point of conscience, a body might be
dissected in order to obtain knowledge
gifts structure.
In the month of January, 1874, the
physicians and surgeons of Paris repre-
scented TO Louis XII. that several persons
of condition were afflicted with the
stsne, collie, pains and stitches in the
side; that it would be proper to inspect
the parts where these disorders were
engendered that the greatest light they
could receive would be from performing
an operation on living man, and there
fore they begged that franc archer,
condemned to be hanged for robbery,
who was frequently afflicted with these
complaints, should be delivered to them.
Their petition was granted, and the
operation, the first in lithotomy ever
made, was publicly performed in st.
Severin's tChurchyard. After the rope-
rators had examined and made their
experiment, the bowels were replaced in
the body, which was sewed up, and 80
well dressed that in a fortnight's time
the man was cured and pardoued of his
crimes.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-02-22
Mormon Mysteries.

Annie Thompson, a shrewd lady, and
,conversant with the tricks the Mormons
carry on behind the curtain, has the
tollewingin the Salt Lake 1Tfihunei in
reference TO certain factsin the initiation
of Mrs. Owen Miles, an English lady
recently victimized by the INSCRIPTIONS
saints: ssWhen Carolina Owen went to
the Endowment house she entered at the
north door and gave her name toithe
recorder. She then passed inside to be
washed, taking off her clothes until she
was as naked as the hour abe was born.
She was then washed from head to foot;
afterward she was covered with oil and
blessed by the holy priestess; her head,
ears, eyes, nose, mouth, neck arms, heart,
breast, back and all parts Of her body
anointed. She then put on her new
garments and received her new name In
q whisper by the officiating priestess, the
woman who lied 50 beautifully in court.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-02-22

| Passing along she came before the Great
Jehovah and Elohim, they being IN
! another room, and commenced reading
the ritual of the order, Let us 60 down
and make man, ETC., which is all too
e dious to mention. Miss Owen passed
ON from one change to another, having
her robes and her apron ON to appear
before the rnasterof ceremonies to receive
the oaths. Standing straight, rs shown
by the elder. bringing her right arm at
an angle, then placing itacross her throat
an the terrible words were uttered by
the officiating priest, then drawing and
extending her arm straight out and
bringing it back to q right angle, striking
it straight 10 the earth, interpreting the
oaths as spoken, that her throat should
be cut from ear to ear, that her heart
should he cut out and that she be dis
embowelled and her body be buried in
the depths of the sea, etc, if she should
divulge anything pertaining to the cere-
monies performed in that house. This
is not all the oaths by great deal. Miss
Owen then received the grips, signs,
tokens, etc. There are several OF these
which only the faithful can understand.
Miss Owen then passed on to the other
degrees, prayer, circles. etc. Passing
onward and upward she came TO the veil
or arch. This being previous to her mar
iage. John Miles was on the inside of
the veil or arch, Caroline on the outside.
There was only sheet to separate John
from Caroline. and before she could get
through to where John was she had to
put her loot to his foot, her knee TO his
knee, her breast to his breat, her lips to
his lips. Then John whispered in her
ear and told her the new name she had
been named below. Nobody on earth
knows what that name is but John and
Caroline. He then brought Caroline
through the veil or arch to be married.
Joseph #. Smith sat Immediately oppo-
site at the table, John stood to the right
and Carolina at the left. After the usual
questions were put and answered the
marriage was proceeded with and finished,
John and Caroline walking to the sealing
room, where Joseph f.. Smith sat ON the
throne and later stood at the door. Miss
Owen walked around to the north side
Of the altar and Miles remained on the
south side. Joseph f. Smith proceeded
with the ceremony. John and Caroline
were kneeling when Joseph F.. told them
10 clasp hands across the altar and kiss
each other, which they did. He then
sealed them up to everlasting life, to
come forth in the morning of the first
resurrection, to receive power and to
carry out the laws of procreation forever
md ever. Amen"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-02-22
Woman's Progress.

Lucy Stone says that, although wo-
men have not secured the ballot, they
have in her time vastly improved their
condition. She remembered when q
woman wss thought competent to teach
only the small children in the summer
schools, when her pay for such teaching
was q dollar q week, and she was expect
ed to board around. Now women are
professors in colleges, with good salaries.
In four States they vote on all school
matters. Teaching, sewing and keeping
house were the only occupations regards
ed assuitable for women. Now the census
records seventy zone occupations that are
open to women. No woman was q pub
lie speaker out of the Quaker church.
Now, all platforms are free to them. The
lyceum offers to the woman lecturer the
same open field that it does toa man
The pulpit and the bar are both occu
pied by women. The woman physician
did not exist Now they have success
full praoticein every large city and many
of the smaller towns. There was not q
college in the world that admitted wo-
men. Now there are not only distinctive
ly colleges for women, butalargs number
that welcome women to all their advan-
tages. 1t is not many years since 2
married woman could own nothing that
she earned; could not make a will 9
anything she possessed; could not sue q
be sued could not carry on business;
had no lawful right to her children ana
could not be their guardian; nor had
she the right to her own person NOV,
in most Of the States, all this j. changed
or very much modified.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-02-22
California Extravaganza.
San Francisco Alta.

4
The evidences of California extrava.
gance are to be seen on every side. The
dwellings, furniture, tables, and dress OF
the people indicate very liberal expendi
ture. San Francisco has the reputation
of buying the most costly wines, cigars,
and silks. A saying, not deserving to be
dignifed az q proverb, declares that
New York dresses better than Paris,
and San Francisco better than New
York" The magnificent hotels and the
palaces of q dozen ,millionaires are un.
surpassed, if equalled, by anything short
of Royalty in the luxury of their aps
pointmeuts There is large demand
for the best that can be had. California
consumes twenty Thousand dozen of
genuine sparkling wine annually, and
The Atlantic slope, with fifty times as
many people, does not consume seven
times as much champagne. California
uses sixty pounds of sugar to the person
in q year, the Atlantic slope twenty-five,
Great Britain forty, France and HoI-
land each twenty, and Italy seven. Cot
lee is sold to the extent of one pound
each for the iinhabitant in Great Bfitain
and Italy, three in France, seven in
Holland, TENN this State and seven in
other States. OF tea, the average Cali
fornian drinks SIX pounds in twelve
months, the other American two, the
Britain four, the Ffenchman and Italian
Less than q quarter of q pound. The
figures Tor the consumption of many
other articles of comfort and luxury ale
incomplete, Q large proportion of our
imports coming Through New York and
paying duty there, and being forwarded
toCalifornia under circumstances that
leave n opportunity to ascertain their
value or amount. Though it consumes
largely .of foreign goods. imported at
New York, with lonesffth of the popu-
lation it pays oneithirtieth of the GUS
toms of San Francisco; and the average
consumption of foreign products is at |
least twice as great here as on the At
lantic slope. The extravagance of which
we have just spoken is not confined to a
few; it ischaracteristic ofthe community
generally and isworse, relatively, among /
the poor chan the rich Many of the |
wealthy families owe their wealth 10
Of life more than to large
gains.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-02-22
No Cause to Cry.
natroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press
Yesterday afternoon q boy Of ten who
had been caught cut in the soaking ram
and well drenched was standing 10 2
doorway on Michigan avenue, wiPins nls
eyes and nose by turns, when 2 second
lad about his age came along feeling 2
good deal worse.
s'W-what ails your" sobbed the sccs
ond as he halted and looked the otnef
over.
Eli got all wet, and I've I-lost 2
cent? was the reply.
III that all?v indignantly demanded
the first; ''then you'd batter run home
you hain't got no right 10 cryll@
siB-but you are Q crying tool
I'll know il, bur my father run ior
office yesterday and g-got lett When
cries have suthin' TO cry about--sathAn
that affects the hull fanailyD
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-02-22

In Paris lingerie as well as dress in
.clines toward division. Just as short
dresses are worn in the morning and
trained dressesIin the evening, narrow
and fiat plain linen collars are used Tor
morning,and deepIIace collars, ruches and
fchns Tor evening wear. Formerly a
Iplainllinen collar was worn with the
lhanelsomest velvet dress in the morning
as weh as in the evening; formerly, too,
lace coIl.sls we're worn ia the morning.
Fashion at present more sensibly suits
the lingerie 70 she dress, and regulates
the latterto suit the hours Of The day.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-02-22
WAITS AND WILKINS.

GIVE us neither poverty nor richie.
anyhow. not any poverty.
DIES MOTIVES has four brass bands .na
in some parts of the city all tba a ~
have left.--[ Iowa State Register.
THERE liz no good substitute A.. .
dunn, but silence lis the best thing ~ =
has been discovered.-- Josh Billipes 80
1T may add to the interest wb;oh !.
being revived in Down on the spw.n.l
River" to know that it has allipato.s
eleven feet long,
The English Government navs N.
$50,000a year for repairs ON insuIsta,s
and telegraph wires damaged by stons
throwing boys.
GEN. DUoRoT, of the French army
says that no man is fit to be a sola;s.
in the ranks until he realizes tbat 1.
knows no more than horse.
"WHAT does Good Friday mean .
asked one schoolboy of another. e yon
had better go home and read your Rob
inssn Orusoe." was the whitening repDv
1T is singular that no one drops In
upon us any more who has been 10 the
centennial These people used to b
thicker than autumnal leaves that strew
the brooks of Valparaiso, Indiana.
Surely they can't all be dead Hawk.
eye.
The boy who, when his fatf.er was a.-
ter him with 8 cowhide, hid himself be.
hind q haystack, where he disturbed a
nest of hornets, on rehecting over the
matter while his eyes are recovering.
thinks it was case of mistaken identity.
Il Yonkers Gazette.
a MAN in Troy, Kansas, publishes til
following notice in the local newspaper
f" Whereas, when j am intoxicated, lam
not competent to make contracts and
whereas, i have been taken advantage Of
on several occasions recently in such
contracts, ] hereby notify all persons that
i shall pot fulfill any contract made by
me VIII drunk."
A WEST HILL man painted q ferocious
looking sign, Look out for the dog
and put it up in his front yard to scare
away tramps. The next morning a
tramp with q sad smile, shoulders Ikea
load of hay, q club with death amiling
out of every knot of it, raped at the
front door, demanded some hot biscuit,
meat, potatoes, and o cup of coffee, and
asked, pleasantly, How's the dog ?"--
Hawkeye.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-02-22
The Secret Revealed.
Burlington Hawkeye.


Florence De Iaigne, who recently pub.
iished some verses Jon Autumn in these
columns, writes to ask, WHO is respon-
sible for the typographical errors in the
Hawkeye?' Lean down here, Florence,
while we whisper in your ear: '--sh;
nobodylis. The editor writes SO plainly
that even q blind man can spell out his
words; the compositors are college men,
who have edited papers of their own, and
they set up the matter exactly as writ
ten, and correct what mistakes the editor
makes; the proof-reader is a professor Of
rhetoric and pathology in an Iowa college;
and never made a mistake ia his life,
and he tcorrects what lew mistakes the
tcompositors may make; the foreman is "a
tGotlingen graduate, who has nothing to
do but to see that the matter is perfect
when the forms go down. There isn't q
mistake in the Hawkeye when it reaches
the press. But we'll tell you, as q pro-
iessional secret, Florence, how the mis-
tskes ereepin. The pressman told the
manager, and the manager told us; it's
the ink, Florence, it's the ink. We pay
our Thousands and thousands of dollars
a year for good ink and we can't get an
article that won'tfairiy measle the paper
with typographical errors"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-02-22


Yes grievei it can be no offense 10 Him
Who rasas M sentative our loss to know;
The hazad that takes tine cup filled 10 the brim
Nay well with trembling make 1t overflow.
Who sends as sorrow msansit should hefelt;
Whogave us tears would surely have them shed
And metal that tiae furnace doth not melt,
MAJ. yet bs hardened all the more instead.
Where love abounded win fine grief abound;
10 check cur grief is but 10 cbide our love;
With withered leaves the more bestrewed III
ground.
The fuller that the rose hath blooned abovei
Yes, grieve tits Nature's--that is, Gods behesi
If what Is nature called is Will DivineI
Who fain would grisve mot cannot know how bies
1t is TO sorrow, and yet mot repine.
--1ReSpeesasor