davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-05-03
MYSTERY OF RED HAIR.
The CONCLUSIVE DEMONSTRATION
MADE By AN ARTIST.

Sunset Headed Maiden Il Never ssuplAA
sraturs
"Red HART There's no such thingf's
exclaimed young and well known artise
who has passed many days In sunny
Italy the other afternoon a. he prom
enaded up Fifth avenue with an equally
we'll known swell. They had just come
from lunching at Delmonico's at the
swell's expense, and the latter had juss
remarked, after the manner Of Dis kinds
"By Jove, Just look at that wed headed
girl crowssing ovah heah; she gives me .
sunstroke, dontcher know"
why don't people call colors by theiy
proper namesv' went on the exnsperntcd
artist rs they passed the Brunswick
"But, my deah fellah, dontchor know
what Navy Anderson says, "A wose by
any other name would smell as sweet
and II wed hair isn't wed, why, 1t looks
wed all the same" and as this logic
seemed irrefutable there was silence untn
the two men disappeared within tho por-
tails Of the Knickerbocker club.
The reporter, who hnd overheard this
conversation determined to unsolvc the
mystery of red hair, and at dusk sought
the artist in his studio to find out what
color red hair was. The artist was look
ing picturesque and kind, and was pleased
shades Of red, three of yellow and tbros
of brown
......,., ,.e...,
Two US i""hr 'oIo"o "'Nhp'
"Now, said he, with the air OF the col-
lege professor who pauses to catch the
class with some startling question, 'point
me out the color that Is like red hair"
The reporter conldn't do 1T. He lowered
about tho oranuc cOlor ns the smnIl bov
around the circus tent, but could not
touch IT, lie almost singled out one on
the sickly looking browns, but the reds he
skipped entirely
Give 1t up"
Thought you would" said the artist,
cOndescendingly' What people call rcd
hair Is n mixture or Two or three colorn
according 20 inc shade OF red now, LOOK
mere. III 4 uaD my hh8er IN this yellow
ana mix IL with that red' what 90 ! get'
why exactly the color OF hn'r the glri
had today. a.,
u tod you so, said the artist, ana
doh iet any one ever convince you thnt
there ~ such thihg as real req mar:
Cali III req u you chooSe, puV uoh thihk Oh
1t as the same color az train lantern or
cOaching parasoi, because you VIII DC way
on. Adelaide Nelson hnd red hair, you
Know one oi the ihoso neau,ii,i un,s' ana
y, ~ 49, 49, s',,l ' "'s
t'a,S So'a 90 40 ,,o,, otaoso 90 - ~. 80
80, Iii, ,i oaran ,ha tr,,I, y, ''"'
'o y, LII M h', -, a IL, n,',,,,. O., .,
III IL said oy those VINO ought 10 Know
So. ~. "a hn;na., ~, a.
s,, lnunS, .na1 l,,., cn " n,,,.a, s ',.,
o,"P',, o"d - ., aotinn Pah ha,r 1riu.
- ~, s...a,ii.>' - IL '.1' o.1e
,'ron. saIii,,n,,, VIZ, 4, n na,.so. ...i.i,
Siua a,,as ,,d i,so,,,, hro,,,. a,d iasS.s ~.
% n,,.,,or,. 4. 90 sa,t,,na,t,, 49, 20 ,,,;,S
ond rs,,oui, 60. 'n,,s,ca,. ,ri,t, hrn,v,,
60 a,,a Ja,,, I.:ho tha rad ,.ada, IT,, q.
80, "o, ~ har ha,,,'tS 20 oon,rIo~iou e
aroi,,, ar i,,orv % ,,,,,,tsNhcr inpa 90 oxo,sis.
81 -. s,.o,,,nnt,,, anaa,.'aa ,,,;.ts .,.i
esho 10 NO' > 'tNfe~heAy S"AoVSN WAsh 6A AOos
, 1888-05-03
FIRE AND WATER.

Spokane Falls may we'll feel proud of
these two departments. The question
of water is one that is of vital impor-
tance, not only to part, but the en-.
tire city. The lease OF power now held
will soon expire, and it remains for
you to do something in the premises
and to act at once During the past
year several propositions have come
before the council, all of which were
worthy OF consideration, but it is to be
regretted that action was not taken in
, 1888-05-03
FINANCE.

On the 10Th of april, 1887.
there was turned over - the present
city treasurer and placed to the credit
OF the following accounts, VIZ;
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05
OpsnEua Say M EBnylor ElaRver-
skays

o. Monday, the 18th ofBeptember.
q large number IF friends attended
The opening exercises o. Baylor Uni
vsrsity, 10 Waco, Texas Dr.. Burle-
son reviewed IN brief way the pro-
grsss 81 the Instltution for the past
IS years showing wonderful i'm
pporsnsat. DrS B. Il, Carroll, S. a,
King ana T. I. Mitchell delivered ap-
propriate addresses. Over 500 sta-
dsptB wsre enrolled On the FIRST day
md they hsve continued 10 come u
rapidiy ever sineo.
Its said that the Institution opened
with brighter prospects than ever be
fore. The fasnlty consists of twenty
teachers Of high order and fuIl of en-
ergy. Maggie Houston Hall has a
large number of boarding students.
The moral stains is elevating and re-
fined and discipline kind yet positive.
Every member Of the faculty is 3
christian, and students are required
to attend church services but not re-
stricted to any particular church.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05
Biographical Sketch Of CHRs,
H. jackson.

From Biographical Sketches, Green Co., Ia
Charles H. jackson, attorney at law,
United States commissioner and notR'
~ public, has been in practice at JEFF,
erson since 1870 He at FIRST formed
a partnership with Judge Harvey Pot,
ter, under the firm name Of jackson d
Potter, This partnership continued
several years. Mr.. Jackson then be
came associated with Captain Albert
Head, which was also continued sew
eral years. Since that time he has
been alone. He was born in CbitteR-
den County, Vermont, December "A,
1882. In l84s his father Abram
jackson, removed with his family to
Henderson, Knox County, Illinois, In
August, 1859, Mr.. Jackson enlisted iD
Company F, One Hundred aud Sec
ond Illinois Infantry, snd served until
July II, 1854, when he was discharged
at lbe officers hospital at Nashville
for disability. His first service was
at Louisville, Kentucky, thence to
Frankfort, thence TO Bowling Green,
thence TO Nashville, Tennessee; thence
to Chattanooga, where his regiment
became attached to the 2Oth Army
Corps. He participated 10 the severe
battle of ResaCs and Burnt Hickory.
bat was soon after compelled to enter
the hospital, and resigned July 8,
1864. Upon the organization Of hIs
company be was elected its Captain.
He commanded the company until
October, 1868, and on the goth OF
that month be was appointed Major
by Governor Yates, of Illinois. No
Vember 10 following, be was mustered
into the service as Major OF bis regj
meni, and remained in that capacity
during bis army service. He has never
recovered his former gigor since BIZ
army experience, He began the study
of law in 1889, and was admitted L
the bar at Madison, Wisconsin, il
October, 1859 September Is, 1865
be was married to Miss Annie Z
Chafie, a native of Ohio. To tbi
union have been born four children
E. H., Nellie, Frances and Maud May
Dir. jackson was a Democrat 70
many years, bat recently has been
Greenbacker. He belongs TO ib
Grand Army of the Republic at JET
ferson, and is also member Of tb
Masonic fraternity, belonging to th
Blue Lodge, Chapter and Command
cry.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

OFFICE La. S3KxE FkHR, n1VoS RoraE,
oe8ober 1st, lsss.


OFFICE La. S1K1E FkER, A1voS RoraE,
oeaober lst, 1sss.
AT a meeting of the Board 81 Man
ayers of the Louisiana State Fair, held
this day, the following resolution was
aaopted
ReRolual, That al danger from vel
low fever has past, and transportation
between the vari0ns sections Of the
country has been resumed, &c is deemed
advisable BY this Board that the pre-
paEations for the fair sbeHid be com
pleted and the fair oponed on the 22d
of October, TO continue SIX DAYS.
The Board earnestly hopes that
those who have 80 kindly interested
themselves in this enterprise will not
feel discouraged at the Unavoidable
postPOnement and relax their Efforts
bat will, with renewed energy, urge
upon their friends the Importance Of
making interesting exhibits that viii
demonstrate to The world the wonder
ful possibilities Of Louisiana.
Having received many encouraging
letters from all parts of the State, we
feel justified 10 believing that the
postponement will add new life and
Vigor to the undertaking and that sue.
cess will crown our efforts.
Very respectfully,
II
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05
J. 3. MAGRuDER, Sec'y
Attempted Assassination.

Special to the Times Democrat.
JENNINGS, Sept. 20,-A dastardiy
outrage was perpetrated here night
before last at s O'Clock. Mr.. John
Rarseley, young man of good stand
ing in this community, was sitting in
the front room of DR.. Leeper's resi-
denoe, when an unknown person Rp-
preached the window and shot him in
the right shoulder and in the neck.
The wounded man was attended by
DR.. Moore, who says the wounds, sew
eral in number, are dangerous. 1t is
the impression that the assassin in
tended to shoot DR. Leeper. A vigi-
lance committee has been organized.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

be By the most braeinE mountain sir, OF any
other aren't heretofore used by science. Mag
netism lmpeFss strength and tone. Bat po-
tgnt 10 It's eject, us action Is 50 gentle that
the garments which are made Np With the
magnetic power inserted On sflk, 6EBel or
velvet, or other Enitable material, may be
worn with perfect safety BY little child or
the most le1iests invalid.
.SeThe wearing OF magnetic insulating gar
monts Is in conformity with the BOunaest
PHILOSOPHY. End with al known lsWs by
which fhe human system is regulated, and
Al intelligent parents who have carefully
st1aied this El1biect VII readily understand
how the practical application Of this princi-
pie In their family 7sonld give almost an IN
varied health to their children or themselves.
magnetism mzy be o0af9unded with elec
triCity Bat this il all wrong because there
Is vast difference. One is powerful, dan
gerUns, crude, temporary and limited in its
influence, while the other magnetism is
mild, harmless, subtle, refined, permanent
and unlimited In its influence. As YOU value
your life let electricity alone. The awful
ness Is seen In the lightning that flashes
across the heavens, with st Il is possible 20
destroy property or take life. These belts
are W0Tn next 70 the body and wherever they
touch they set free the Rcetates Of zinc and
copper which are absorbed by the skin and
produce blood poisoning. Don't take on
word for It, bat let the thousands attest who
are to-day carrying raw sores on their bodies
that viii not heal. "
The question is often asked, 'VVhst dis
eases w1l your magnetic appliances cure ~
The answer is Ali diseases which are the
result Of weakened or deblitRted nerve
force, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Epilepsy, Dyspepsia Constipation, Ustarrb,
Erysipelas, Asthma, LumbREo. GOut, Brun-
ehitis, Chronic PeTitonites, Ricketts,, &c
Diseases Of the Spine. Stomach, Bowels
Liver. Kidneys, Womb, Ovaries, and al that
class of diseases called General or Nervous
Debility.
For further particulars apply 70 Dr.. f 81.
ZAWADZEY, who viii Cheertuliy give all
needed advice free, and procure In each par
tiCulaI case the necessary appliances ct the
lowest manufacturers prices. Office next
door to Metropolitan Market, Bilbo 81, Lake
Charles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

SENATOR DANIELS, of Virginia, in a
speech on the tariff, said the issue be-
tween the people was not free trade
against protection, bat simply an eff,
fort for the release of an unneeded
surplus IN the Treasury; for the relief
of the taxpayers from excessive and
unnecessary taxation; for the removal
Of membranes to manufacturing by
the furnishing of cheaper raw materi-
ale; for the removal Of restrictions to
commerce and navigation; for the res
cue of agriculture, now in a decline;
and in behalf of labor in many fields
of enterprise, and against monopoly
by Orertaxslion in many branches OF
trade.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05
Magnetism and advisable Car
auiye Force Of Nature.

Since man tFRnsgresssd the laws of bis Ma
ker be has suffered. Suffering and sin are
almost SYNONYMOUS, The one is no more
necessary than the other. The question
A&issS how 70 avoid 1t. Since humanity be
gan to suffer, it has searched creation for
some pREaeea for his aches and pains, and
has failed 70 find one that would fully answer
this purpose, and the continuous suffering OF
millions to-day proves eoBelusiFeIy that the
panReea Is not to be found in pills and 20
lions; drugs and pOisaas. 1t is q self-eTEdent
fact thAt something higher and Amer, con
tAining the essences Of life, mus be the true
pGnReeH. With this belief, We are compelled
20 turn 10 the Invisible forces Of nature
SEAyE FORCE, VITAL ENER8E OF MAGNETISM.
Magnetism is received into the human
body through the insiFamantSlity OF the
nerves, and Is by them conducted to the
brain and stored Rp as Vital Energy. Every
human being, as Il known to most every
seheDlboy possesses more or Jess magnetism,
b. hreathing. Now, where does the air get
les magnetism
TaE suR IS THE cEETRAL aIAsNEE OF EHE
UNIVERSE.
Il Is admitted b 81, that il is the Ettrac-
ton Of the sRa for cur earth thai keeps the
sarih iron tying iato space. This attraction
IA uf necessity magnetism. laenee magnet
ism ts d fDrea uf natufr, and By rcceHt Eciel-
the researches 1t has been possible 70 create
this magnetic power aEsAiiclsllyi and for the
benefit % mankind, ~ the eenstraetioh Of
magnetic appliances These garments con
sist 81 q lzFEe nnnhef Of light yet durable
magnets, made IN the 1a0Rt scientific manner
knaNn 70 mngHs tiAns, tEaIn the very hnesi
Aigbig tempered siaei, arranged ID such q
nnsnneF a. U fern 3 com lets a y charged
aaanesie battery, which, = hen 11Reted 40
ne hadY, ditfases thraagh The syEtem {
steady, continuous Ssazrent 81 magnetism,
Will no stock and no lshpiazaant sensation.
fIseaetir goods wera eEiaHil RhuEt tgeulF
aEe Feara AFRO b Mr. Edgar ffetson, y tlag.
5and and sheY bage Been successfully used
ever sinee ID Engl&n6. sanea ard gthel
EASTERN uquntrics, All sney have bRHn raaau-
faeturRd Al 4he Lastea Sta9es since thss. Rna
che ieulansl f0g them hes fzta $50 4alt1g the
TeRr Ai1ae a ser War4s RON the an
FsaiiQf right hFrci might sant ee QHfq place,
Ae says
~ anxious tHss eeerg one SHOULD kn5a
faat fasqntiism s the uGst elective poVel
szaasgr 7ar cifinr diseases aaa FresarFiug
hsalsh Wherever Ne &c - sra sii7EqHil.is
- ttis slhfes iqFee q Rsas or aa-i "a
sad ~ phnls 9 Wth ever th. Aet L
aay place taeFe Is aes eseHs aafsTFs
staaili ~ eNfe riaa1A HAe ease Z.
aa II AllRy Hl
qiN&a u tAase aRRa
tlpHF ae Aea w
saihYi8 Aa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

Tax Northwestern LRRsbsrmai, says !:
e. Il. Ceplsy, formerly of Luthar,
Mich, but Of lale years in the lumber
business in the south, with head9aar-
teEsat New Orleans, has been in the
city for The past week He did net
say that be had been frightened out
BY yellow Jack, bat when questioned
on the subject said That be bad beard
more about il in Mishigan, and the
people seemed 20 fear il more The far-
ther they get away from it.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

THE Mobile Register says: 'Tbe
President is a brave man, and IN no
way is his bravery more strikingly
manifested than in his promptness in
taking the back track when be dIs-
covers that he is in the wrong. Some
time ago he sent to the Senate the
appointment of John Fitzpatrick as
marshall for the Eastern District of
Louisiana. After he bad done 90 it
was represented to him that Fitzpat-
rick was not the right sort of man for
the position. He gave the matter
close attention, and when convinced
that the appointment was moi q good
one be withdrew Mr., Fitzpatriek's
name from consideration by the Sen
ate. 1t is small men who refuse to
acknowledge that they have made a
mistake, not great ones.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

THE Republican Senators have, nm
der The laah Of public ridicule, thrown
of the Blame yoke and laid their tar
i'll bill before the foil Finance Com
lnittee of The Senate. 1t WAS not be-
cause they wanted to do it, bat be-
cause public opinion forced them to
do it. The bill has not yet been
made public, bat it is known that it
snakes total reduction Of aboutS95,-
O00y 900, and that sugar and the in
fernal revenue system furnished the
buIk Of il.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

THE Democratic minority report,
which vail recommend the Mills bill,
wall be prepared by Senators Harris
aud Vance, who hope to get some as
sisiaRea from Senator Beck, who is
still unwell at Fortress Monroe. The
two reports and the bill will be laid
before the Senate next week, and if
the Republicans intend to pass it the
probability is that Congress will be in
eohlinaoas session, with the exception
Of a short recess at election, until the
Attn Of next March.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

SKsAT0R EE0RGE made rIngang
speech ID the Seaate against tic ab-
aRad bilI of Senator Hears ProYiding
Tor holding inqaests under naiioaal
authority. There would be about IS
mach sense o. justice N proposing 70
hold Justice Of the psaee courts
nader nasioaal Authority aa there IS
= thla hiII.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05
Yellow Fever.

Total number of cases up to hast
Wednesday in Jacksonville, Florida,
2Ta5. Total deaths, 2B3.
No new cases and no deaths re-
ported for several days at Decatur,
Ala, and jackson, Miss. The outlook
for a break up at an early day at the
two latter places is good. At Jack,
sOnvilie, Florida, it will be likely to
cout:uue antil frost. No fears are
felt for Louisiana. There has moi
been a case SO far this year in the
State. Louisiana has proven that vel,
low fever can be kept out and with,
out the shot-gnn quarantine,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

JoHN II. 0BERLY, now one of the
Civil Service Commissioners, has been
nominated Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, to succeed J. D. c. Atkins,
Of Tennessee, who resigned to make a
canvass for the U. S. Senate in his
State.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05
RoodAdvioe, Take II
SEND EOVR BOYS AID GIRLS 10
Aaf. A4ebanOn NEa5Eeraity I!

Next alapa has piaend tbis sehaei q the lEnt
EaaR q aInariean Colleges Tbs epglza II ~
stElctign airiaad into tudeada3
elit Eah q auizea Ethaals esaf5ieg Ing cir liata
RofallI professors ana fHar Il 8eHl ilatsti
pEa The large. bands0le Nali fnrlishsd naa
hlilaiags rr6 aarTaaa hg etasza afa asbfad Wiz
flla hltliIsl fneall aseepi shE -i3lsns Rrl
"a Ga a,iilet 5an sts ta1 ilsi gefi = siatia
lalanarF Iif saiulnas 81 hlHsia and Act axe 1
peItlaafi lp1 Tbs aast ei AHa3fh t3selaas
Hat8 RiN eefy aW akAe an dla1ae si..lE
Hisps aEE8 lii ~ saHi az 1R3Ali ~ gaEHa 1qgai
lTieEiaa
Hrs1ant W
ia.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

The Chinese Government IS ont
just $4,000 BY the rejection of the
recent treaty, as a rlaase in The treaty
bound this Government to pay tLat
sum as naturalization for the inju-
riss inflicted On the Chinese in the
United States. .r... .. ..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

THE joint resolution which passed
the Senate last week aPPropriating
500, goo for the relief of the yellow
fever sufferers has been passed by the
House.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

The Oklahoma bill was up again in
the House this week, and Mr.. Holman
made an unsuccessful effort TO get tho
House to consider the Senate bill ex-
tending the laws of the United States
over the public land strip.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

The Picaysns has found Kidd in
Texas lis years old. His name is
Richard Kidd, and he is old enough
to know that Cleveland is the man 10
vote for.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

SENArOR STEWART has introduced
another Chinese bill. 1t prohibits
al laborers coming here, aud requires
those here to get themselves regis
tered.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

Hox. c. c. Dusov, while riding
through the country in ST. Landry
parish last Moudsy, esPsized his gig
and IN the fall had his right arm bro
ken.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

THE Board Of Directors of the Lon
isiana State Fair Association, at a
meeting held on the lst inst, fixed
the date of opening the Fair for the
s2d instant, and to continue the same
six DAYS.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

Southwest Louisiana is going eTelong 10 be
q faEprits winter resort, where wealthy PEG
pie will build handsome residences. 1t VIII be
70 the North and West what the Hudson river
10 10 New York City In summer. or what Flor
ida and California sTe-0hly better.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

GRowLET's citizens are aroused on
the subject Of schools and there is talk
Of bnilding a college.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

Mas. PHnlP, mother Of Mrs. S. ID.
MeEnsry, died a few days ago at her
residence in Washington parish.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

Ex-SKSAToR Camden, of West Vir-
ginia, says that State will have asolid
Democratic delegation in the Fifty
first Congress, aud that the State is
certainly for Cleveland and Thurman.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

Tax Hoase has passed the bill for
fsiting certain uneaFned lands granted
to Lhe Northern Pacific Railroad Com
many.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

Tar Land advertiser, Pnbiishei in
indianapolis, says: There are tbOus-
aads Of plantations throughout the
South too large for profitable hand
ling by one owner which may be sub
divided and sold 10 thrifty and enter
prising settlers, 80 that the remaining
part shall soon exceed il vaEae tho
former ah0le.n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

a CORRESPONDENT of the Vernon
-NsE5s reports the killing Of an alliga-
tor by TiiIey and Harvey in that par
iah in hole of water ten feet long
and three feet deep and seven miles
from any stream, Il measured seven
feet in length, twelve inches in diam
eter and seven inches between the
ewes.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

SENATOR sHERMaEis Canadian an
Rexation resolution lthat isn'l shat
he calls il but that's what Il IS really
intended forl has been reported 70 the
Senate from the Foreign Affairs Com
miitee without recommendation. This
i the resolution thst the Republicans
hoPc 10 knock ont The HoaAe Cana
DIAN Retaliation bill with.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

THE bin PcnsiOning Mrs. Sheridan
has passed the Senate.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

Az exchange saya Il isa strange
eoincidens that Gen. Sherman, rho
nss Geuersi ii charge Of our srmy
Mss Catholic. bis son econ 20 be or
Ai0ea Fliest of iha Jesaat order.
Sen Sheridan W1o aaeeseded him
W asvsnt Gataa and GEN Sehol-
Nho ~ naaasnt ii ihe hsad Of
fa aiRkemiaa Haman Catholic.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-05

DY virtue Of q proclamation issued by h:
d EICe1ency, Francis TiliUU Nichols GOv
ernOT OF Louisiana, bearing date Ssptembe,
AtL, Ass and In accordance with law, all uht
gRaIihed voters Of the parish Of t,a3CaSIeu, II
said >Jate, are hereby notified that an elet
ton viii be held ON