davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
Friday, September 23, 1881.
THE RACES
At 70 NOON SHARE.

Nos. Il and 1G, set for Thursday, are Postponed
until SATURDAY. No. Is is placed last on the
list for FRIDAY.l
No. 17-RUNNING- Handicap free for all 500
entrance, $50 forfeit /; declaration, SO dash of
one and one-quarter miles. Weights to be declared
August l, and declaration September l, 1881.
John Windover names b. &. by Leinster, dam Lilly
simpson, years old, So pounds.
George Hearst names ch. C. Jim Brown 8 wears los
pounds
Iheo. Winters names ch. h. Connor, years, los
pounds.
Theo. Winters names eh. C. Duke Of Norfolk 3
years, los pounds.
Theo. Winters names ch. Fred. Collier, 8 years,
95 pounds.
70. 1s-RUNNING- Stake for three yearolds. one
mile and repeat slo0 entrance, S25 forfeit $500
added second horse, S125 third, S75.
Theo. Winters names ch. e. Fred. Collier
Theo. Winters names ch. C. Duke of Norfolk
George Hearst names S. C. Jim Brown.
George Densdale names b. c. Douglass.
No. 19-RUNNING-Stak free for all dash of two
ind one-quartsr miles; 800 entrance s25 forfeit,
$500 added second horse, $780, third So
Theo. Winters names ch. h. Connor.
Thee. Winters names ch. h. Duke OF Norfolk.
Theo. Winters names eh. 6. Fred Collier.
e. ]. Baldwin names b. m. Clara D.
Charles Thomas names b. h. Wildidler.
No. 2o-PACING.-Purse, 500; free for all CSim.
rod to wagon)
Samuel sperry names blk. s. Washington pedigree
unknown.
d. Cannon nau,es G. yalensin's br m. Ouida, by
Black Hawk; dam Fannie King
Pat Farrell names b. NJ Maud Bowley, sire by Black
Hawk, dam by Hamilton Chief.
William Boardman names NJ 7. Dusenberry's 6. e.
Terry, by Captain Webster; dam unknown.
George A. Yignolo names d. &. Johnny Wegle !;
pedigree unknown
A. L. Kinds names S. J. Young's s. e. COL Dickey,
by Kentucky Hunter; dam unknown.
Charles Coward names A. J. Kennedy's b. m. Carrie
T., by Signal dam unknown.
No. 15-TRoTTING, Purse, 800. For three-year-
olds and under Sweetheart and Crocker barred)
D. Cannon names C. Valensins br. I. Flight, by
Buccaneer; dam Prairie rd.
Eddie Morrow names i. g G. Rowdy Boy, by Rustic;
dam Louisa, by Belmont
A. Waldsten names b. h. Albert W, by Election
eer; dam by John Nelson
William Corbitt names b. g. Joe Arthurton, by Ar
thurton dam Flora.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23

"A GOOD lEILLINEEs ~ U,ST BE IN
ARITST!--U U2aJess they h0ve the taste Of
u painter S2s combining coJo2's, they 1ciW
produce o2aly poor effects ac5t7t the richest
materials. I1.is IS fte secret OF SO much
as3,s0tis5 50ctogy millinery gco3'h. IT, h0ac-
eUea, the 1Eilli9eer h0s rare skill i2s TIE
arrangement OF cOJOrs, 1t acilI be sss3.-
prisiaag to see qcIsat handsome and
attractive HATS and BONNEIjS can Be
produced aCi5h tie 2}J0jHest 07ed most
simple materials.
n, oar Establishment, ere aim to
display 0s meLcl, artistic 1CorIc i2a the
maezistm 0g8d Joec priced HATS 02ef
BONNEZJS as Is usually found i3a the
most eScl3e2ssige kinds.
We haze the GJ0iaaest HATS and
BONNEIIS, ts sCeW as the FINEST
PA RISIAN BONNEI,S. TIE same aCiCle
range OF price and quality Is found i9a
Oat3. millinery Department that 2,3'eU0iIs
en- everythi,ag throughout the general
stores.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
TIE MEDICAL Aspects OF THE cssr

4 49,. H--N1SAA : =. .o4.' TX A66 CASf /.
The relations of medical science to dis
ease were teEsely illustrated by cynical
writer as follows: Mature and Disease
':are struggling for the mastery, when
'along comes Blind Man with Club.
The Blind Man is the Doctor. He may
hit Nature with his club, in which Gaze
the patient dies. Or he may hit the dis
ease, in which case the patient RECEIVERS.
But notwithstanding all the supposed ad-
vances of medical science during the last
century or so, it remains true that in a ma
jority of cases the allegory of the blind
man with the club still applies. And OF
this we now have a very remarkable in.
stance in the case of President Garfield.
This case Is unquestionably destined to ex-
cite the deepest interest among physicians
and surgeons all over the world. It is a
case in which the very fullest opportunity
for criticism has already been afforded by
the minuteness and thoroughness of the
reports and obervations. It was in the
hands of men acknowledged to be at the
head of their profession in the United
States. There are, for example, no more
authoritative names in this country than
those of Drs. Agnew and Hamilton. And yet
these distinguished men did not know
until the autopsy was held, where the bull
let that is supposed to have killed their
patient, went to. And moro than this, it
now appears that they actually made false
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23

The WEEKLY UNION is the only paper
,otich employs .frst-class literary ability in
ac7iting original stories The merit serial story
aoiR be entitled 1.-THE WAYS or THE
VOPLnn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
MONEY TC LOAN
s2-2p1m
COOKING BY GAS.

TyHE CAPITAL GAS COMPANY HAVING
Il received supply Of the most approved pat
terms OF GAS COOKING STOVES, request their
patrons to call at their workshop, CLUNIES BUILD
ING, Eighth street, between and K and select
their Cooking Stoves. ALL WHO ARE USING
GAS STOVES FIR COOKING are agreeably sur
prised to find they easy to manage; cause no
heat SCOT or dust in the apartment; take up little
room; may be placed wherever desired and are less
expensive for most families than the ordinary cook
ing stove. The Company win put them up at their
own expense, charging for their use small monthly
rental All those now in use are giving complete
satisfaction 30 far as known. s1-isf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
BORN.

Sacramento September 14-wife of Daniel jackson,
daughter
Washington, Yolo county, September Wife OF
James Jory, son.
Lockeford, September 1-wfe Of Riley Mageary, a
daughter.
Yuba City. September e-wife of H. a. schuesslsr,
son.
callahan's, September IL Wife of Edgar Doney, a
Mercss, September li-wife of Gabriel R. Rodgers,
son.
Mereed, September I2-wife Of Joseph cosner, a
son.
Santa Rosa township, September 1s-wife of A. J.
F. Anderson, a daughter.
Twenty y-six-me House, Stanislaus county, Septem-
Der 5-Wife of George Watson, son.
Green Valley Rsnch, September 6-Wlfe Of Joseph
Rogers, son.
Congress Hall, Saratoga, September l6-wife of L
A. Sage, son.
San jose, September 17-wife of N Barovich, son.
GilroY. September lS-Wife OF - Washburne, a
daughter
Humlbug Flat, September 1o-wife Of F. c. c. Fos-
ter, sen.
Near ophir, September l-wife of A. D. Mundt a
son.
On Dry Creek, September s-wife Of John Moore, q
son.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23

Granite Springs, Mariposa county, September =
Louis Mulenhauer to Ellen Wolleson.
Marysyille, September 1S-Henry Berg to Louisa
Edinger
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23

CLOAKS. SUITS and DOLuANS,
ias u large v0riety of styles and prices
Il aeeCJy issued PRICE LIST Of the
GOODS i2s tA6e Department, aCeJJ
illustrated, 9CiJ 6e sent Free on ttDloJjc0-
ton.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
COLONEL WARE EMS EXHIBITION.

TEyHE EXHIBITOR INVITES ALL TO COME TO
the Pavilion and zee the early products of Cali
fornia in 1852 and 1853; also the Eucalyptus Medi-
cine and new seeds of this tree. s23-2ts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FEyHREE GENERAL SERVANTS WANTED
Z Wages, $50 per month; in town. New En-
ployment Office, Clunie Building. s23-1t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23

Doors open at o'clock, performance begins at S.
Admission to Amphtheater and Menagerie, so
cents; children half price. sI7-7t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23

TNTANTED-A YOUNG, STRONG GIRL, AS
wv waitress and ctambermaid for small hotel
near town wages, $50 per month fare paid. Apply
New Employment Office Clunie Building s93lt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23

PROF. VERTEILI will walk across X street from
tie tent on a hnlf-inch wire cord with wheelbar-
row, at 7 o'clock, amid torchlights Band in attend
ance.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23

nWNER WANTED-A BRIDLE AND yALISE
W were found by Ah Ngui Sam last Tuesday
evening Owner can have same by calling at the
residence OF E. L. AMES, 1924 street, and paying
charges. s23.lt-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27
PlLEsi PILES! PILES,


"A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One
Need Suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DIR. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DIR. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases Of twenty-five and
thirty years. standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine Lotions,
instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after get
ting warm in bed), acts as o poultfce,
gives instant and painless raIief, and is
prepared only for the piles, itching Of
the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. ]. M. Coffinber-
~, Of Cleveland, says about DR.. Will
liams' Indian Pile Ointment: / have
used scores of pile cures, and 1t affords
me pleasure to say that / have never
found anything which gave such imme-
diate and permanent relief as DR..
Willinms' Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists. or mailed
on receipt Of price.
FRANK s. HENRY, 6 Co., Props,
40 oa,9 Cleveland, Ohio.
Be sure and ask for Williams Pile
Ofntment, and take no other.
For sale by Addoms q Glover.
may7-daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27

Aofoato 0AoDc-
A Stone Ridge farmer lost a goose.
Two weeks afterward he happened to
visit q neighboring sawmflf. While
there he heard . goose and started in
pursuit After . long search. guided
by the noise, he came to a hole in the
ground. and looking down he saw tho
head and part OF the neck of his bird.
Il appeared the goose had fallen into
the hole. which. being too small to
allow . spread Of its wings. the poor
bird could not fly out. While kept .
prisoner thus the snow had melted
and run into the hole. As fast as IL
reached the bottom of the hole, away
from the sun. it had frozen, and 1t had
continued to freeze until the entire
bird. with the exception Of its head and
about two inches Of its neck, was en-
cassd In IN armor of ice. The ownsr
procured an AZ and cut out the chunk
Of ice, goose and all. which he deposited
on the ground and picked away until
the goose was relessed from its conine-
mont, and marched home In search Of
it, first meal for two weeks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27

Theodore Tilton il looking first-ratc.
though he has grown oldish. writes
Gath. He was spoiled by Plymouth
church. which at n time supported
linn by majority Of tho votes Of tho
members against Mr.. Beecher. Beechcr
wanted to send some money to some OF
i.s Indians in the Indian Territory,
and Tilton raised the point that said
ln,lans were slave holders and should
have the money. Beecker, rich ia
warm-heartedness, thought it Was 4.
small point; but Tilton, who was &.
cruel radical, asserted his side with 80
much effect that tho congregation wouii
net vote the money. and ordered . post
roned meeting and debate. From thas
moment Mrs. Beecher hated Theodore
'Iilton, as she ought to have donc.
Deecher was q good deal hurt 10 fird
the young man he had brought up with
such love setting himself up on q frivol-
GUS thing like this against his influence
in the church; but mex day he called
ON Tilton to take . ride. and was silent
for . good while, and finally. putting
his arm around Tilton he said: s'Thco-
dore. l love you better than ever"
OF the three persons in the big scand-
al Tflton most deserved the common
injury. He had set up the gospel Of
eclectic love, previous to which his
wife had been > pure woman, carrying
it out In practice. His wife went Tor
sympathy to the other man, and foil in
love with him. The other man does
not carry Il in his conscience much,
being q strict adherent to the old
Mosaic theologies. Mira. Tilton end
her brother. joe Richards, are not liars.
Joe had to testify in the case, and many
people were disguised that he seemed
to throw . stigma on his sisters char
acter; but that was only . part Of tho
queer behavior of those Plymouth peo-
Pile, who would rather tell the truth
than enjoy . lie. When Joe slipped
down . rut he was almost . ruined man
for having told the truth. like George
Washington; but in this big city Of
New York it seems that there were
enough people to sympathize with him
and admire him, perhaps from similar
circumstances in their own lives, and
they spoke up and said: Joseph,
though rejected by Mrs. Potiphnr and
by Plymouth church for being 80 virtu-
GUS. We appreciate thee. You shall
have our advertising business" Joe
was an advertising agent They were
alias good IS their word, and Joe Is
doing well.
The only trouble about Mrs. Tilton
was having told o lie. The other small
matters did not weigh upon her, 6he
concluded to give out the naked fact
She said: "1 cut 1t with my little
hatchetn Then . great peace came
over her. Previously she had rejscted
gifts Of flowers that poor Joe had sent
her. After she confessed she went mp
to Joe and put her arms around him
and said: Joe. that load Is of my
mind. I am happy, no matter how
poor" Now Mr.. Tilton Is living with
her, mother in Brooklyn. Obscure and
poor the mother lame or psra1ytio; but
they don't lie. Theodore Is going around
trying to find tho pearl Of great pric6s
but 10 must also get . great many
thing5 Of bis mind before no is e
hsppy ~ Joe, and Elisabeth. and
Beecher. A. for Besohsr, his min9t
% full that he never can get nothing
0a IL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27

Fullness OF Blood.
Lack OF Power or Viii
or Action. ~Palpatation
OF the Heart. Less of
Memory, LossfofC Como
dence, Fainting,speiis
Hysteria. Epilepsy.
Heartburn, Dyspepsia,
Bronchitis
Weak Stomach, Flatu-
lency, Diseases CT the
Heart and Lungs.
Dropsy, Asthma, Pleu-
risy, Constipation,
Jaundice, Catarrh Sore
Throat. Debility, Piles,
Tumors, Sores, Boils,
Fever and
ague, Liver complaints
Kidney COM
plants, Gravel, Chills,
tmpotency,D fsordered
conditions oftheLiver
Blood, Kidneys or
Urinary Organs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27

The only BATTERY
known to'the World
c a p a b l OF being
CHARGED with E
ICIN PROPER
I'll + 8, W hich is
TRANSFUSED INTO
THE SYSTEM. Ifyou
are afflicted with any
OF the following Dis
EASES don't neglect
to wear one OF our Bat
teries,-viz:
Paralysis, Brain and
Diseases,
Rheumatism, Gout,
swollen Joints, Sciat-
lea, Neuralgia, Lumba-
go, Aches and Pains,
Nervous and General
Debility. Spinal Dis
eases. Weak Back or
Side, Wasting, Decay,
Restless Nights. Night
mare. Melancholy.
Dizziness or Vertigo,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27
PENSIONS

Secured. Also Bounty Back Pay, Increase
q pension. New and Honorable D~ischarges.
laws. Now is The time! Do not deleyi Sol
diers' Widows. Children. Parents, Brothers
and Sisters entitled. Have your claim In
vestigated. Apply at once. Send two stamps
for blanks and Instructions complete, To
JENKINS A. FITZGERALD, ". 8. Cain and
d. G.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27
Weekly Leader,
ISSUED xyKsT THunBAI:
Terms. ~. 80 Ysss. slJss Aaif HssE.
G0mmereial job Printing

ofevery kind Neatly. chssPiy and E1pedi.
tiously executed Cards Of svery snspe ana
kind. Bill Heads, Latter md hote desainss.
Blank OF every kind. fostsrs, etc. printed
ON short notios- Having . new iot oiIype
and Presses. we can do handsome work al
Low Prices
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27
Cathartic Pills,


VI ! = = = J : J ! ! ! !
CURING
Costfveness, Jaundlcs
Dyspspsia. Indigest-
ion, Dysentsry. Foul
St mach aud Breath,
A,~~ Headache. Erysipelas
Piles, Rheumatism,
. Eruptions and skin
Diseases. Bilicusness.
Liver Com plant.
Dropsy. letter. Tumors and Salt Rhsum.
Worms, Govt, Neuralgia. as a nne PHI.
and Purifying the Blood, are the most csn-
genial purgative yet perfected. Their e-
fects a~bundantly show how much they ex-
oei ali other Pills. They are safe and pleas
ant to take. but powerful to cure. They
purge out the foul humors Of the blood;
they stimulate the the sluggish or disorder
Cd organs into actiou; and they impext
health and tone to the hole being. They
cure not only the every day complaints OF
everybody, but formidable and dangsrous
Aiseasss- Most skilfnl physicians. most
emfnent clergymen, and q best citiHens.
ssnd certificates OF cures performed. and Of
great bensnts derived nom these Pills.
They are the sarsst ana best phync ~
children, because mild ~ well - of~fectual.
Being sugar coated. they arc easy 70 take
and bsing purely vegetable. shsy are sntirs-
" harmless.
PREPARED By
on. y. c. AEER 4 CO., Lowell, Adss,.
Practical aud Analytical ChsmtstA
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERS IN MEDICINE.
ADD0W6 4 GL0vEB, Cheyenne
1917 -<hn1esale AgentA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-31

First and I'd, clear or fair and cold,
Sd to 9Th, clouding, threatening
weather, with heavy rain or snow
storms, according TO latitude. A
strong electric current viii probably
flow through the telegraph wires in
Nebraska from the mountains to
Omaha, in rear of the storm center
and IN front of the approaching high
barometer on the 9th, and norther
in Texas; 9th and 18th, clear or fair,
and very cold; 8th to 18th, clouding,
ending in or snow fall; 18th and 18th,
clear or fair; 18th to 18th, elouding,
and. heavy snow or rainfall 18th and
18th, clear or fair, and cold; 10Th to
cad, clouding, threatening weather,
with rain or snow storms 23d to 25th,
clear or fair. 25th to 29th, cloadipe
and threatening weather, with heavy
storms; goth TO 3lst, clear or fair,
and very cold, if heavy storms have
occurred. On the 3lst the barometer
will fall from the Mississippi Nalley
west 10 the Rocky Mountains.
Comparatively warmer days aboul
the 5th, 10th, 18th, goth, 2eth and
30th.
Comparatively colder days about
the list, 18th, 18th, 18th, 23d and 10th
Causes producing earthquakes vii
exist about the 9Th, 10th, 18th, 2otl
and 26tl.
Aurora, If the sky is favorable, vii
be visible on the 1st, 18th, 18th, 18th
23d aud 2sth.
NorE. "A falling barometer who's
center passes across the continen
south Of any locality, will bring
northerly winds to ti,at locality, an'
consequently cold weather. II is onl,
when such center passes by way q
north, that the temperature rises a
localities, because they then experience
southcrly winds.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-31


The true teacher emplpys the three
forms of the beautiful day after day in
training the child. BY ornameniing
his school room with pictures and
notices, and by adjoining abe school
grounds with trees, walks and flowers,
he exercises a silent hut untold infin-
ence upon tie soul Of the pupil. We
instinctively behave ourselves in the
presence of beauty
A teacher wearing q new dress. gov
erns more easily than when the dress
is tllreadbare. In school with new
furniture, clean floors and good walls,
DAYS, weeks and even months elapse
without one word Of repreof from the
teachers. Put n young man into q
beer saloon where the foor is covered
with tobacco juice, and the very sur
roundings incite him to misconduct.
Put him into neatly arranged Parlor,
where a good-looking lady reigns as
queen, aud he viii be polite and gen
tlemanly in conduct and conversation.
He who gives knowledge to the hui
man mind is q benefactor; but far
greater is he who by giving knowledge
quickens into activity and productive
ness the mind upon which he works.
The trne teaching process involves the
power of intellectual quickening, which
is that process by which the teacher
excites the intellectual powers of his
pupils to sclf-activity in the line of his
teaching; and TO be really effective it
must also lead to the courses Of
thought, feeling, purpose and action,
which are the proper products of the
truth taught.
Why not endcavor to make your
school the centre Of civility, politeness
and good mannerse If they learn good
breeding at all, many pupils must learn
II at school. There is no limit to the
civilizing influence of gentle woman
or gentlemanly man in country school.
Send out your pupils with the seal Of
honor and trutllfulness.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-31

A Coon IDEA,-The Shreveport
Standard annually offers prizes for
original compositions in prose and
verso, for publication during Christ
mas week. The prizes are offered re-
spectivcly to contributors under twelve
years, between twelve and sixteen
years, and over sixteen years, and the
awards are made by a committee of
gentlemen and ladies. The Standard
u the cath instant publishes twenty
four prose and seven Poetical contri-
buttons which were sent.in for compe-
tition, and the award made BY the
committee Of judges.
Snch an enterprise is commemorate,
~ tending 10 encourage literary effort,
especially BY the youth Of the State,
and We would like to see the idea imi-
tated BY other prominent journals.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-31

FaEg wnlsKr got n It's usual deadly
work on Christmas. Our exchanges
cl,ronicIe startling number Of muir
derons aifrays, On the cath and 25tll
instant, mostly IN other States, IN
nearly all Of which the combatants
were Intoxicated. On Christmas eve,
at Avestport, Rapides parish, a drunken
quarrel about horse race resulted in
the killing Of Robert Perkins, his son,
and Simon Afcricle. Robert Perkins
was a member Of the Rapides police
Jury.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-31

A correspondent Of the Amite City
Q1a-) Independent, writing from Pal
metto, Manatce county, Florida, has
the following to say regarding that
beautiful and fertile section of our
great country:
As want TO talk q little to my nu-
merous friends in and around Amite
CITY, and as perhaps they would like
to hear something from their old
friend, i avail myself of this method
of talking to them, provided this can
find room in yonr most excellent paper.
III had space, would tell them about
my trip across the Gulf, but suffice it
10 say that reached South Florida all
right, and had warm meeting with q
much beloved and long lost brother
and his precious family.
In regard to the face of the country,
i was n little disappointed. Instead
of finding large bodies of well timber
cd lands q mean pine timber), ] found
large bodies of prairie, intcrmixed
with bodies of cabbage palmetto ham
mocks, in bodies Ringing from ten 10
over one Thousand acres of the richest
land ever saw. Farther back from
the coast it is pine woods country,
with now and then some rich ham
mock lands. In my short rambles
over little part Of the country have
seen multiplied thousands of orange
trees--in groves as the owners wish
thcm--loaded down with their juicy
fruit; and also the lemon, the lime, the
citron, the shaddock, the banana, the
gnava, grapes, and many other tropical
fruit that ! cannot think of. And with
all this, we have the innllett by thou
sands, which is the best fish have
ever seen, and oysters, clans, wild
ducks, and variety of sea birds, till
we say it is enough; and ! must say
that we have here the most delightful
climate in the world.
This country is rapidly settling up,
but there is yet room for many more
good and energetic citizens, who, by
proper industry and economy could,
in few years. become independent.
/ hear Of but little fever and chills. j
have been out about forty miles to the
Manatee Association; also visited sew
era churches, and / find the most
amiable and benevolent people that it
lhas cvar haop INV Int IN fall IN with
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-31

Thanks to Frank N. Sweeney, of
GrandC heniere, for fayors. Mr.. Sweeney
visited Lake Charles this week and ex-
pressed himself pleased with the place.
Onr thanks are also due to James d.
Logan, Of Matagorda county, Texas,
for new subscription to the Ecmo.