davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03
NISICsART SCHOOL

--.-s.. td .........
HEESs a. H. KENNEDY.
A graduate Of the High School in Mobile,
Alabama, and has an experience of eight
years in teaching. May be seen at the resi-
dence Of d. b. Gorham, ESQ.
TERMS AS FOLLOWS:
Music---Instrumenta and vocal, DIR mo, IS 90
Crayon and pencil drawing, per month, i 50
Elocution, per month, ................ 2 90
Wax, Zephyr, Paper and Cloth Flowers,
pupils furnishing materially 1900. 90
Embroidery and Lessons In Fancy Work i 90
Where several members Of family take
lessons special rates win be given
Lake Charles, La, April %, 1886. BIN
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03
Special Notice.

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL Tl
i attention of my friends and neiglbont
this parish TO the patronizataon Of Dr. j. y
FLYNN. Having recently been under y
treatment tor an affection Of the ealum
spine, approxdmatdng close to death, Qfwl1
under dispensation OF supreme power n
his sllilful exertions, was again restored
health Also, my son1in1aw, vino hae tSs
for a long time prostratea with seria
rising on his groin and consumpsave eppggl
not able to work, but hourly expecting desil
has been, Through his fundamentally /
stored to health, and can now attend t9a
support of his family by his daily labor
In testimony Of the above facts, ] ises
recommend hun to the notice Of al who IN
be similarly affected.
nov-1-to mer-lst. csc. CLIFTON
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03

Tic guest nemody Tor Eidneg sad
Edyer ssasass aeld ~ Nm MeSzs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03

NteMaNns fAaaNes 81 Non 0rleass,
fpalaieAa. OF 70 ~, no.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03

prse,s Aspe Magnets are aola ~
Va MnaNR andeF gueraiitec Ehep
Wig sptfaf langerf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03
Ell. /. OILS.


WE l1're W. hA0iIa 0f Matthew,
Qs aiNk| aue uf snlfn and Johns
4e HI 81 God oar Savior
III Ntlai tiiey swell anon.
ze acts nAl iAnu tile kumnpa
TWO f2ofiI1flnns wa see
llala4salM afs1 Erneaians
hrlnH ghzlss 70 you ana nae.
Philippians and colessians
Are next ii order hers
IlaeasaIa nitiiz and Ilmazhy,
~ swain they boif appear
I7san IitIif azld FhilaInnn
and Hebrew. rich h truth,
with aileE md two 81 Peter
Instruct all age and youth.
joan writes TO little ehilaran.
Ann gi4e erlsfier fhree
While JUS 1iise0ffFsea fsfailfly
81 what va 81 should b..
Ilse Eat . Revelation.
TO Nil saiie nations eaflt
And TINS We haze completed
Tha rAole New Testament
4Few York tabFnter.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03

Louisiana AdVunce Mansfield is
one Of the liveliest places IN the State.
The people around that honrishing
town take 3 large interest in public
matters and discuss every public issue
through their newspapers with CON
siderable ability. IL would be better
for the country If the citizens of other
localities would emulate the example
Of the Mansfield people.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-03

few York obMrssr.
Avoid the appearance Of cvil.r
eware Of the leaven Of the Phar
asesnv
NlOsoeyer viii do His will shall
Know of the doctrine. John III.
Int il OH Gospel be bid, It is hid
ID them that are lost 2, Cor. 40.
Let not believers be detected at the
contempt Of men 30 long as they stand
in the favor of God.
&c be, or not 70 be, that Is the
question: 10 be a Christian and be
saved, or not TO be, and be lost.
How dangerous is zeal in wicked
mani II is like q sword in blind
MINIS hand, 81 high mettle in a blind
horse.
How great and wholly supernatural
Is The change degeneration makes on
the souls Of men nisa change from
death 70 life.
BE patient and long suffering to-
ward sinners such is the ynlne OF one
soul that it il worth waiting all sonr
days 10 save It al last
The Lord Is my shepherd, 4 shall
not want. Hemaketh me to lie down
IN green pastnfes, be leadeth me be-
side the still watera.- Dagid.
Jesus had compassion on the poor
and obscure, which proves to MS that
ail prejudice ofrank and race Is com
pletely broken down by Christianity.
We may feel Al timoe that our labor
is in vain; we pan sec no frnits, we
feel almost discouraged. Eternity
alone can tell what we have accom-
plished
We should ever be ready to tell
what great things God has done Tor
us; for, like the woman Of Samaria,
many may believe because Of our tes-
tifnony.
Never let believers fear the want of
any good thing necessary for them in
this world. The favor Of God is the
fountain Of all blessings, even Of all
that You need.
The clearer the light under which
the nnregenerate live in this world, so
much the greater and heavier will their
condemnation and misery be in the
world 10 come.
Il is q shame for rich Christian
man to be like Christmas-box, that
receives all, and nothing can be got
ont Of II ill II Is broken m pieces.
DIR. Jolsss Hal.
MEIow ara all M .C,bv;at,ans ol,l;.
,,.tad AZ .,,t fa.sb IN AN ,.e..,ar a,,a
ebilitv thew have for C,od WHO hath
put forth iIis infinite almighty power
10 draw them TO Christ"
RaY,ss;on ~ - s. H. o.ao;o,,. a.,
ID 60 ~ "a thro,, ,, f,h.;st AZ ~,
chayo;no ! bsl;ay;ng s;5nor fsom III
I'M gnilf ana nnn;s6mant II M a;ns
hotb tamporal ana eternal
Al va, would avo,a Nh aooaost
.enilt ana osca,,e 'she Eeay;os ~ I'm
de,nnatiop omen yonr heart nj obey
wbntever Cad bas onenea 'yonr nnaey.
s,ana,ne "a ,ecotyd ~ HI raaaalaa
w;lI -
r,Ao a..,,,.a..,,.s = e,,,..;,
anly co !, M ; ~ M, M
,bnt nm thase works ~ tbe an;r;t Who'll
are known 10 ms IN ,scr;nture M tha
terms raceneration. vocat;or sapct;1i.
cation and conyeraion.
F1NAAsi AiN ~ aphFsp sAAS 1Anutn WiiSh
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-16

A tradesman at Colchester closed
his doors and affixed outside the fol-
lowing notice: "Gone to Mersea re-
gatta-open again at O'Clock" The
hour having passed and the engage.
menttto open at having been broken
some cruel wag appended to the above
notice, in large characters, "Drunl
and can't get home."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-16

The missionary bishop of Utah and
Idaho, Or. Tuttle), says in the Spirit
of Missions: Il cannot persuade my
self to look with approval upon the
enactment Of measures at Washington
(even upon the plea that extraordinary
diseases require extraordinary reme-
dies) which put the control of the
property of the Mormon church, with
out its desire or consent, in the hands
of appointees Of the state, and to de-
ny the Mormon people the right to
give and use money for the purpose
to which their religious earnestness
and missionary zealurge them. Pun
ish polygamists. Make every square
inch of American soil hot and yet
more hot for the soles of their feet.
Compel deep respect and an entire
obedience to the laws Of the sovereign
congress in this matter. But | am
wrong to feel that for the state at
Washington to claim control over the
church in Utah, in the detailed man.
agement Of the latter's property, and
in the thwarting Of the missionary
ardor of its people, is to move along
the dangerous line of usurpation, un
American and unfair, quite side b,
lside with the high-handed despotisn
with which the church in Utah ignore
and murders the state. While tn
civil government steadfastly exert
itself for the effectual repression c
crime, let heresies the most intemF
crate and false religions the mos
provoking be assaulted only by tn
powerful forces of fair reason and til
strong moral weapons of opposin
: truth"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-16
Notice to Creditors.


In the Probate Court of Boise county
Idaho Territory.
In the matter Of the estate Of Nick CLAUS
Popp, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executors Of the last will and tes-
lament of Nickolaus Popp, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhib-
it them with the necessary vouchers, with
in ten months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said executors at their
place Of business, at the store of G. G. Met.
fert, in Centerville, Boise county, Idaho
Territory
Dated Centerville, Boise county, Idaho
Territory, Jan. 7, A. d. 1886.
BEN WILSON,
a. DANIEL JONES,
Executors of the last will and testament
Of Nickolaus Popp, deceased.
4w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-16
WARRENnn LEEZER.

The Murderer ~ savage Uncovered.
EplroR Me- PERoE NEws:-I wrote
YOU two weeks SINGS fsgstding the
disap ) arance ofH. O. Savage. Dill
gent search rssOlted n finding the
body Oh the 21st ~ March. He had
been shot several times, all necessari-
" fatal, and buried with. extreme care,
Some animal had dug down to him,
otherwise it is doubtful if his remains
had ever been found. "A coroner's
inquest was held and the facts ascer-
tanned. Warlick, who was under ar
rest on another charge, was accused,
and examined before magistrate Ed
wards on the 18th. Several witnesses
testified. Then Warlick made state
ment. He and Savage were partners
in the mining claim. After relating
some trivial differences, as to who
should get up first in the morning,
their discussion about bringing veni-
son from the mountains, ETC., he said
Savage built himself separate house.
and continued: "Then when he had
moved all he had, the last Of it was
the gun. I took it and swung it into
the river. When he saw his gun was
missing he took his axe and came to,
wards me. He told me: ~ gu --
what did you do with that gun?'
had my gun standing at . tree, and
Invent for it land Savage ran away ane
| / fred shot after him and he stop
ped, and / then see that one OF hi
legs was off, and ! shot him anothe
time and he fell to the earth, and
fired again after he lay on the ground
tried to take fight and the rest Q
it you know"
He got bewildered IN the mountain
and had to return and was apprehend
ed. He was sent to Mt. Idaho unde
{ strong escort. The number Of unus
ually fendish murders in Idaho coun
} ty Of late years seems to Indicate tina
) we have or have had some member
of the Kansas Bender family anon
us. N. B. w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-16

1t has been figured out that 5, AGO.
100000 passengers we're carried by
the worlds railways in 1882.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-16

Board of County Commis sioneFs
OF Boise county, Idaho Territory, will
meet in regular session at the clerks office
in idaho City, on wss9
Monday, April IL, HaS0.
All accounts or other matters coming
before said Board should be filed two days
prior to that time.
All accounts and papers muat be legally
verified to insure action thereon, and nc
bill will be presented unless all the fees
are paid. TIN CARROLL,
June 1854. Clerk board 90. Com
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-16

4. Il. JONES - - EpIToH
A Clergyman Of Stonington, Conn.,,
has been compelled to saw and chop
wood, ring the bell, and build the
church fire all winter, in addition to
performing his clerical duties.
a proposed amendment to the con-
stitution OF Rhode Island authorizes
women to elect a general assembly,
to be composed of women only, with
concurrent power and authority with
the general assembly, which shall still
remain composed Of men only.
A man in Wild Goose Valley, ANA
dor county, CAL, was arrested for steal
ing house. He had, by mistake,
built it on another mans land, and
discovering the fact he went andyank-
ed it off in the night. Hence the ar
rest.
The position Of woman in the Co
rean social economy is strangesone.
From her birth to her seventh year
she enjoys her. freedom; 1t seven
years 81 age she IS secluded for the
remainder Of her life. While she
lives in her fathers house no man
save him and her brothers may look
upon her; after she has gone to her
husbands only he and her father-in-
law ever see her.
A Utica paper reports the case q
ga beautiful girl, unusually robust
who has become a raying maniac
through over-indulgence in roller
skating.'' This is very sad. The tele
graph reported the case, Monday. Q
the Rev. ]. r. Speck, q preacher Q
Canton, Ga, who attempted to com
nit suicide while "deranged on TIN
question Of holiness This is ais,
very sad.-Norristown Herald.
The most appalling railroad acci
dent that we have been compelled t
chronicle for long time happene;
near Greenfield, Massachusetts,, on tn
9Th instant, on the Fitchburg railway
caused by an embankment givini
away on Deer6eld river and tumblin
the cars down steep bank som
200-feet and the cars Immediately tax
ing fire by the upsetting of the stove
i and roasting the passengers aliv'
Half dozen or more were. kille
outright and twenty or thirty fatal
injured or burned only three escal
ed uninjured.
EXTRACTING TEETH WITH THE p
ToL.-Old DIR. Monsey extracted tee
by fastening strong piece Of catg1
securely to the tooth, to the opposi
end of which he affixed bullet Wi
this bullet and a full measure Of pc,
der, pistol was charged, and wis
the trigger was pulled, the operate
was performed effectually and speed
ly. Once;a gentleman who had agre
to try the novelty, and had even |
lowed the apparatus to be adjuste
at the last moment exclaimed, "Ste
stop I've changed my mind!" "H
/ haven't, and you're fool and
coward for your palms," answered
doctor, pulling the trigger. In anotl
instant the tooth was extracted, mu
to the timid patients delight a
astonishment. aAn
y An Interesting hearing was civ
:, by the house committee on territor
to the Woman Suffrage associate
It was on their petition for a law 6
ing them equal suffrage in the tel
tories. Reverend Annie Shaw ms
an address showing the impolicy
oco La1f - <bo
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-16

GENTS clothing cleaned and mend
ed and ladies' fancy work stamped by
Mrs. ]. w. REAL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-16

instant the tooth was extracted, mucn
to the timid patients delight and
establishment. aAF
An Interesting hearing was given
by the house committee on territories
to the Woman Suffrage association.
It was on their petition for law Civ
ing them equal suffrage in the terri.
tories. Reverend Annie Shaw made
an address showing the impolicy o.
excinding one.half OF the citizens
Mr.. Blackwell, of Massachusetts
showed by seventeen wears of expert
ence in Wyoming, certified by five
successive governors, leading official
of both parties, and all the newspaper
that woman suffrage was successful
and that nine-tenths of all the womel
voted. Judge Cary also gave emphat
ic testimony to the good results 0
woman suffrage there. He mention
ed that his wife had voted for hir
several times, and once against hin
and he raised laugh by stating tina
his mother-in- law had voted for hi
repeatedly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-30
At the Varieties.

AS usual, since the present fine COM
pany opened at the Fashion theatre, this
amusement palace was crowded with
people up stars and down last night
and an elegant bill OF attractions was Of
fered.
Hughes and Lysle, in their songs and
dances, pleased everybody. The Marion
brothers in their new composition and
changes Of costume, showed how they
could assume entirely different costumes
and characters at short notice and with
the utmost perfection and were enthusi-
astioally applauded. Nellie Pond and
Vic Lewis, in their new songs and beau
tiful wardrobes, caught the hearts and
eyes OF their friends and made quite Il
hit. Den Howe and Anna Earle, in their
sketch Texas Siftings," pleased every
one. While "Lucinda's Wedding" as
rendered by Cooper and Lovely, was the
cause Of great deal OF merriment. The
Peters, in their songs and dances, and
particularly Willie Peters, in his female
characters, pleased the audience won
derfully, and Den Howe's afterpiece,
Joshua Whitcomb,' was good enough
to be put upon the boards Of any thea
tire. The only drawback of the evening
was the unavoidable illness and conse-
quent non-appearance Of Miss Florence
Matthews.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-30
VIII Saw the EARTHQUAKE.

Last night citizen, who was afraid of
the earthquake, returned home very
early-in the morning. His speech was
thick and his gait very unsteady. His
wife let him in the house, and being
angry at his condition, she said: 81 de-
clare, viii, you're drunk again." and
rated him sOundly for his intempersnce
Will braced himself up and calculated:
"No-hic-no! You're quite mistaken
hic-hio-it's Virgins darned earth
swake -hic-why the ground is moving
now-hic-come here dear" Just then
he endeavOred to embrace his wife to
make his peace, but there was another
"shock" Of the earthquake. He missed
her waist, but caught the ground and
tried to hold 1t down. Then he fell
asleep. This morning he can't convince
his wife that the earthquake came az
Virgins predicted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-30
Only SIS a Year

turned the stranger was still there and
Fannie was living in the paradise of
Teciprocative love. Then Fannie, with
many bushes, told her sister how dear
Hal was to her, how he had proposed for
her hand, and how the father had sane
toned their engagement. Hal, she
said, was going away soon TO finish his
business, then he would return in q
month and their mutual love would be
consummated in marriage. Clara was
happy in in her sisters happiness. At
length the stranger babe them an affec-
tionate adieu.
Days, weeks and months passed, and
there was no news OF Hal, and IL became
evident that Fannie was deserted.
Clara strove to cheer her sister, but In
vain. Fannie was disconsolate, became
sick and gradually faded away. Then
the awful secret was revealed that she
had reposed too much confidence in her
handsome Hal. Soon after Fannie died
In giving birth to dead babe, and Clara
vowed vengeance on
HER SISTERS BETRAYKR.
Disgusting herself In her brothers
clothes, and staining her flesh, to give
it the appearance OF being sun-burnt,
she went In search of him. Now her
work WAS done, her vengeance complet-
ed. and she wanted to join her sister.
watched by her side, and as did so
strange prospects came into my head.
What II she should recover, and | could
win the love of such woman? hoped
70, but l dared not build anything on
such fragile foundation. 1t was near
midnight when she died. The boys were
resting, but watched. / saw smile
ON her face, and she extended her arms,
rs If about to embrace something. Then
she murmured In voice, sad, low and
| sweet: Never mind Fannie-I've
| avenged your wrongs-He Is dead
Then she turned her face to me. her
grateful eyes frightened, and she raised
her hands somewhat. 1 guessed what
she meant and grasped her hand. 1
kissed her deathbedewed forehead with
The reverence due a dear sister. Sud-
denly her eyes closed, she heaved a deep
sigh, and her grip upon my hand tight
cned. knew that she had gone, that
and cried like child. When | came
10 myself, called some OF the boys, and
we layed her out tenderly to
await the last tribute Of re-
spect that we could pay to her.
Next day at dawn we laid the dead
ones In their graves, and as we bent
| over them
MANY BITTER TEARS WERE SHE'D.
No parsons were there, but our hearts
prayed silently for them. Talk Of your
moral sermons. We were tough crowd
| know, but few OF us will ever forget
the moral taught by this sad tragedy.
say Dick, you are crying. Well lad
| you're not the first nor won't be the last
who has cried over her grave. Many
bitter tears have shed here, yet there
is no dearer place TO me than by its side,
for | feel | am all the better for being
near her and when die, | hope that the
boys will lay the by her side.
Dick looked at Gus, and he knew that
his heart was in Clara's grave, and he
eympathized with his bereaved friend.
And even when he repeated this sad
story to the LIGHT peripatetic, his eyes
were "welled with tears" Ills thus
that humanity unites all men in one
common bond, and makes the whole
world kin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-30
Alonzo Smith Shot.

News has reached the city that AlOn-
10 Smith, the well known horse trader,
who has many friends in the city, was
fatally shot near Clarksville on Monday
1t seems that an affidavit was made
against Smiths camp for horse stealing
and some officers went out to execute
the warrant. When 1t was read, FoIney,
one Of the accused, resisted arrest. and
threw his pistol on one of the officers,
when another officer knocked it aside
and it was discharged at Smiths side.
Several shots were then exchanged, and
smith was again wounded In the mouth.
FOrney and Smith were then placed IN
der arrest. but Smith was dying when
the Information now reported was sent
from Clarkesville, and Ii is reasonably
supposed that he is dead by this time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-30
Military Orders.

Special Orders No. 13j.-Recruit An
drew Carey, enlisted.by Captain +. A..
Goodwin. Eighth cavalry, special re-
cruiting officer, at Camp Del Rio, Texas,
is assigned to Troop ID, Eighth cavalry.
Corporal John Gormley, Troop B..
Eighth cavalry, and Private Henry
Ohlschlager, Company ID, Nineteenth in
fantry, having reported at these head
quarters in obedience to paragraph III,
special orders No. los, department Of the
Missouri, current series, will proceed to
join their stations, the former at Fort
Brown and the latter al Fort RinggOld.
Texas.
The subsistence department will pay
communications of rations at the rate of
$50 per diem.
Sergeant Samuel M. Green, Troop q.
Eighth cavalry, and Sergeant James f..
Morgan, Company b. and Corporal
Frederick Schmitt, Company f, Nine
teenth infantry, having reported ut these
headquarters in obedience to paragraph
III, special orders No. l0S, headquarters
department of the Missouri, will pro-
coed to join their station at Fort Clark,
Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-30
Viewed in a Proper Light.

Some papers have refreshing way
Of expressing their views on theatrica
matters. This is how the Venango Spec
tatOr critiCises an aspirant tragedian.
"A profound respect for the memory
and fame of the late William Shakes,
peare prevented us from witnessing the
performance of "OthellO" by James
owen O'COnOr at the opera house on
Monday night The remarks OF our con-
tempOraries Of the press and the express
sions OF those who were present incline
ns to the belief that Mr.. O'Connor is not
u good tragedian, but that he might be
u valuable man on n BalltOwn saw
mill"
But it won't crush him you know.
This class of actors are uncrushable.