davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

- 49, n - 80.

AsahN " fAAlg Al qi4ss Agt+A3kisitas AsA+s
February 95ih, 1888
Aati8e = hereby eiYeg that the following Banned
aessaeF kas iied 80iies az his intention 10 make
taai pEsef ID aHDpeFt ~ iis elaila and that said
pref sill " nade before The JHdaa o. in Bis nb-
eeaee the Clerk Of the District CgBrt. e. Lake
eharies, Ia. On Friday April 18th. 1875 viz
Rsfhau u. JeBes who isade Presumption Deelar.
atsH7 GiaieBsnf No. e.. for the s. Of SEf Of Sc.
y. and NV 81 hG3 M 81 y 81 Of &c. % Up.
9 s.. .. w, l1glisi9na Meridian HezaE1es the
f9ilsHfsg Witnesses 10 prove hss egatiBHsas resi-
deNae HHsH aHd cultivation nG said Ia8d. VIZ
Jshn ~ Mcfafter, james u Kent Wills " IN.
neBf Asd John y. Kent al III Caleasien parish.
II THOMAS J.BUTLKRs ReaEsaer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

ANANiF Df' s4 a fittft AasAa5a3s e 4st8i Y
NaiHnagF aeA
IA ltaga5g eige1 ftat " lAas kaiee6
eAssAea aAs sieA aflsek % rs iasEaasea - s "
ea Hfs8f "a sE11sTt ~ tis slalan Naa fsA rrs8
lsass5 rl 90 lsls hftors ille Ia5aa. - q = So
s So fa13s u ~ lEtsies ge4f4 q Lake
sfisz. -. e. ceHoaT, AFfll ISL ~ W
80 tzffFF p - lrsSa fi1gE1easaEa EsfFT Ne
81 lar 80 ~ ~ firss 4 Up II - =. , II. IA.
fasar- 80 HralGs a. fsi1si8s azineaaaE 10
H17e siF l11f irI11 .sI.rs Fs5sa - ealiiEz=
5se ~ slti ized ~ tdEete Z fs1aa. Esaliele1Id
Eszn Ful1k as1a91sfl asd .alsalgis tTqQs-
Ssta 81 q fi1tfslr,s.t rrrffh ~
I3g.lA8l q. NllILER Rsga.isr.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

The fear o. God Is tho beginning Of wisdom
ana tbe Absence o. It Il tlie beginning N fhe
leaying oit q y. and going Oh 70 an Kinds n
loiig aad Against thls sin and apafe We cam
not w TOO NatahfH.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

IN spiritual things two are more than twice
one Two pulling together AZ load can &C.
eomplish q hundred times as mach az two
pulling in different directions.--l2eV. w. 81
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

fefheps Jon saY when some one has preach
COL ~0hii have heard al that 30 OfteBPi
The Ferg thing that God was aware Of, aud
therefore sent US to remind you Of II.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

JeHus Christ Is salvation, aud q child can
more easily understand God "a Cllrist--God
" nc form 81 man-than as a spirit, how
ever grand Or holy.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

Personal conversation Is the most success
~ means u Whining The young spirits to-
Christ, and 81 Helping them II thelr snbse-
anenL career IS ehFIgllana
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

~ order 10 present salvation successfully
W tle little gaes about ug, we must be filed
wltA tEe e0Raci0usness 81 that presence our
ealgeS
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

The Gospel af love should be told IN words
o. lgye and tones of love ~ we want 10 Iay
hold d tlie easily impressed natures 0f the
Vonng.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

VIC plant sesd and thus act With nature IN
eeeuHHg result eann0t God 40 tie same 4
WIN telescope and microscope we supple
gneHt nature, seeing far AWay
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

u g not anal We have passed through the
fgpace that We are made 70 know how much
dr0ss sbeFe Il u our composition. - C0lton.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

Aen gay God purposes are fixed aud ma
tnne's isHs are uaGhaDgables-wRy Drayg
Why dia Christ pray aud teach Ia pfayf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

II n Important u itapFesB On the child that
NC acceptance Of saiFali0n a. gift from
Ged " Christ e possible II once.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

0pFspEH way y gln, and blR means being
lpsti Qga's wv q righteousness, and Ighte-
BUSINESS means saigaliOn.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

h0S 81 pfaEesis acceptable; fbas 81 fhf
WICKED Ian abominatiOn; that without fsltl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

Salvation e0nastB ID accepting Gods waY
walking q God path aud doing Gods wiii
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

One u tho Rfeatest blseslBgs you can enjoy
T. tender, honest and enlightened con
snianae.eeL ilaeaL
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

the laest direct and impressive method Is
NJ put salvation before eaeh Individual child
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

AflnQ and loving manner is necessary 10
put GALVESTON a The bent way before child.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

10 that hath slight thoughts Of sid never
had great thonglis Of God. 81. JtrOaae
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

H9w iittls 10 We an Tszllze no power and
pliyiiadges 81 pfayeri
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

fhe highesl form 81 christian nc 3 self
denial ri tils good % othera--lieg. ~, fark.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

Eannot God thus enlarge our spiritual VI
lan ~ ansger p pFayerf re does.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

itNas tie glory 81 Isfael that they had
God who heafd prayer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

Ffager Z pllFilege aad 4 duty, for our.
seiVfs and ofllsfa.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

Gods messages are for to-day. his offer
aFe available aoR and only ~ nov.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

Christianity sesH6tlon & prayer. Itstsads
or fails WITH pFsyer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

klgaham, N0sea David ana Rlias are ex-
samples es TIE po9eF 81 prayer
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

Iae seagaHaer 81 Christ taught Hls as
esplss q pray.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

Paea De gsg forefront he character
pfNad
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

"a. lss - z . oas Praglge oitsasr iilaa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

1ls egs u faish has 4 wonderful power
VITA Clirsst.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-23

9Ae ass worisr Nv Christ bot wanss
strength
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

Here the flrst revolving pistols scre made.
Hsrc the first rcT-aiing rifes we're invented
and u-c,l, and toslAy. when al military ma
tion. ars adopting magazine rides, the Brit
lab, after the most careful and prOtractei
triAls, have fiHei upon an American model
a. the bsst. The fpi machine gun ever
made was tie EARLIEST pattern of the Gatling.
constructed IN is6i, q WEAPON which In I'M
proved form is now u-si the world over, and
which In rapidity % fire has never bsen ap-
proacbsi. Another machine gun. the Gard
nsr, also an American invention, and cquAlly
of wurld wide fame. has qualities which make
IL In some rs~Tscts even suIsfior a. the Cat
ling; IL IL of simpler construction, more
durable, lighter, easier to work and more ac-
curAts. Finally. the Maxim. the latest ma
chine gun, which, all qualities considered, is
az far superior 90 the Gardner and Oailng
as thess to the mitrailleu.s used by tho
French in is'O. Is the invention Of American.
Unfortunately. the want u encouragement
lie received la his own country oompslled the
inventor % establish his workshops In
EurOte, as HOtchkiss, the inventor % the re-
yolying cannon. had previously 10 do.
Almost alone among American war inyen-
tions 10 which government encouragement
has b~stI Aocoriei il the pncumAtic torTsio
gun. first devised by Mr. Msfford, OF Ohio,
and dsyeloIsd by Capt zAlinskl II 10 true
that the impossibility of retaining the er-
elusive use u this weapon fOr the United
States has already tsen shown, the Germans
having constructed pneumatic gun which
is APPARENTLY capable % equally scicisnt
work. New ORLEANS Tmes- Democrat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
Some Forest Facts and Figures,

The census report OF iss0 puts the value
OF the forest crop for that year ~ eI00.
100000 when We come 10 consider that
this amount more than represents the To-
tai value OF sll oar mlnes and stone quar-.
rie-, our steamboats, and sailing vessels
that the sun exceeds the annual earnings
OF ell the rsilrosd and transportation CON-
panles In the Uuitsd States. IL IL then We
begin 20 realize something OF the impor.
t.nee OF our forests ~ q source OF natural
wealth. Satur. Il not 10 lavish 10 any.
thing else as she IL In the bestowal
OF The forests, 10 spite OF the little aitsu'
ton We give them. IN spite OF the feet that
Ne are very lsx, a. q nation, In forest
management, aud allow large tracts ~ be
destroyed annually with no return. ye, We
continue To reap larger benefits from OUT
forest land than from many other Indus
tries combined. Aside from the fact that
forests Affect tempsrsture. moisture and
climate generally. We have enough In the
figures above quoted To stimulate us 70
protect and foster, ~ well a. 10 increase,
our forest domain.
But when We consider the effect OF fores,
destruction on agriculture ~ seen In ell.
matte IA I1usucss, Why then 10 would seen
ss ihoagh the call for 81 least protection
OF the forests We nov have. IL indeed {
loud one. The Governmspt cannot con.
troll to any great extent forests belonging
TO private individuals. Government worn
mus, pertAin ehhn ~ 70 the fostering OF its
own forssts, and the vast acres OF forests
owned by private individuals aud corpo
rations must be economired mainly
through the honor OF those who hold
Heuee the psos ssity of teaching The pablis
N. value OF our forests. Too much o
truth about thsse things can hardly be told
"A. T.. RxEp In New Eagland Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

Just as the car was starting n black dog
with immense whiskers, which stuck cut like
al Elinbeihian ruf'ie around his bead,
jumpci "a the platform uninvitei and
slippci under tho seat The dog was a mon
grel. APPARENTLY, and a waif Of the sireets
The only Isrsou who took an Interest In tho
animals movements was the conductor. Ile-
spsctfully and hrInly the conductor asked the
canine intruder 10 come cut Tbedog didnt
show any disrspect particularly unless IL
was involved In his persistent refusal 10
leave his refuge under the sat
When ths conductor vent 10 the forward
end OF the car and clapped his hands and
crieii "Sb-sh-get outl- the dog calmly
ran down % the other end of the car. care
fully kesplng under the sat all the way.
The procrss was repeated without change.
with the positions of dog and conductor re-
verssl-tbat u, the conductor stood at the
sntrance ol the car ana the dog ram up 10 the
forward end
After session of this sort for about ten
minutes the conductor quit, although the dog
showed no signs of fatigue. IL was very
amusing 10 watch the dog, Whenever any cns
got Out and left him exposed 20 view, fy into
ambush again behind the neither limts of
some other passenger
The dog rode TO tho terminus u the lima
Plttsburg Dispatch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
Frauds ON Farmers.

This hss BEEN prolific season for swim
dlers. Hardly q day passes but that comes
the report of swindlers operating In vari'
uus sections of the country. and the sane
old story Of farmers d.ifsnded out OF their
property. being compelled IN pay notes
FOR which thsr. has been no value recriv.
ID. and because Of this losing their homes
,nd about all they ever called their own.
or the farmers Who allow themselves TO
hecomc the victims OF the many travelling
sharks who are continusly prowling about
the country SEEKING "whom they might
devour- there are too classes. Oae class
is composed Of farmers who are defrsuied
~ fruit tree agents, ps,sn, right men, boz
Gus Agricultural implement agents who
induce their victims In slsn . written con.
tract which Il note In Disguise, and the
uumsrous ,hsrpsrs sho devise sch'mes
which are made 10 appear AL right and
fair 10 The un~sry farmer, bot eud 10 dis
sppolutmsut sni loss. FARMERS who ste
lei into these schemes and lose money
Thereby have my sympathy. There srs
many newly Improved fences, harrow.
,ud other agricultural implements which
,fc % r,sl bsn,ni 10 the farmer. They
have BEEN introduced. ard farmers have
parehsssd aud ussd them thinkiog th.m
- have bseu sold under genuia. patents.
When thee. implements are usci sxtsn.
slvely among f.rm.fs ia . nslghborhooi
30 section OF country. . man comes along
Clslulog Q royalty on the implements.
snd - save the trouble aud expense at
tsniinx "a costly lawsuit In some di.isnt
city the farmers meskly h,nd over the sun
tqalfvd, and The swlndler travels on 10
pastures new swindlsrs of this soft are
not ss common sIncs the driven. well nsni
sas diissn from The Geld. bat dishonest
ifult lf,e agents and msn with q conirsct
to be .lgnei are ss numerous ss ever.
and the u1mber 90 new schemes hstched
uut thls season stceeds that of any other
year If farmers would unite and take the
lsw into their own hands While desllug
slth those vilsinOa. men there woald be
less ffAai. Laws thA, -ill foster . nj pro
lsoi them DO not deserve 10 be and should
Dot bs resp, ci,d In this lard rcnownei Tor
its righteous AMI last laws.
The other class offsrnerr who become
victims of ff,ui sni usschsry are those
shO ns beaten by ,hfe-oard moni. men,
lO,isry schemes sui scheme. to get rich
oy Investing 10 ffsudnlsni miuing oompi
nis-. etc. For these farmer. have 10
,Jmpathy. They srr partners in the fraud
sni deserve equal condemnation with the
sharper. The nsseed are no better THAI
The ns,csr. They are beyond help. They
csubOt be .ivissd because they do not
rad sgficaltlfal p,psrs an sfv opposed
to al Agricultural meetings held for the
bsuset and distraction OF ihD.e who toll.
aud ZOE The aisAncemsnt of agriculture.
LINDEN In Hu.bsnimsu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
Wearing out Cows.

Some old fosls. have an iis. that high
f,eiiug, As they call II. bat What sensible
men call fau feeding. exhsasts the vitality
aud energy OF The Gov. causing her 10
wear out sooner than she would on short
diet Possibly COW may be overfed, bat
IL will be difi llt 10 make her eat more
than she want. or needs II she is fcd reg
alsrly. A starved Gov might gorge hef'
-slf IN her hilary, bat COW that has req
ularly as much &c she wants 10 eat will
not iujare herself by eating, no matter
how mach is given her. A. to srhsastlns
her, 10 strite, o. that she will hold Oui
much longer, a. w-li q. 40 much better. u
she IL fri up 20 her full ospae.iy. A man
on half ra,lons would wear oai aud bresk
down much sooner than n be hsi full
r,tiOns The same is true OF Q milch COW
OF Of worn snimsl There IL nothing
gained by starvation diet IL does not
prolong but shortsns life. suppose, how
ever, II shortsnsd life, would there not be
more proel ln Q large yield FOR few years
than In small yield for doable the nam
Der OF ytsrsf The small yield Nigh, not
pay cost, while The large yield would afJrd
. pront. The longer the COW 1. hep, 81 .
lo.s the grestsr IL the total loss. 10 used
% be thought that there Vas prOfi In
keeping pig. In . hslfstsrved condition
for yeAr OF nn.en months and then fat
tening them. Batplg rslssrs have become
wiser. and nov keep the pig growing from
the start, aud make him weigh 81 the end
of o few months about a. much n he used
TO when syer older. They get the same
result In less time and with lees feed. So
q COW kept In . thriving condition gives .
larger return In less time, and is therefore
more profitable. DO not be sfrsid OF wear
ing out or exhsusting . COW by giving h.r
enough 10 eat. because she consequently
gives more milk. Keep her a. her best
DAIRY World
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

A REcIrE TOR swEKriSG CARrETs i
think hear the reader msking fun o. th'
above heading, and ,rclsimibg, The idst
OF Q recipe for sweeping c,rpsti' bot
that Is Jast what mean ~ say. III there
is an Abominatlop OF domestic lie IL IL ih'
hired girl who will not sweep clesn. Oh
the four girls that have employed ln The
last twelve years, only one knew how %
sweep we'll. Al the three Was slwys
getting provoked for jos, this reason and
Indeed, one OF them gave her notice be-
cause I found fault with her for this ous
thing. Amer she went purchased car
pet sweeper and used IL myself until
maiden number -four was engaged. She
vAs . Yankee, . Avsrmontsr, tall, tough,
ssd terrible as an army with dish cloths
Her name Vas Celsstia, but she pronounced
IL like "Slashsr." and Q sldsh,r she WAS
and IL, for still she r,igns among rs.
did DOT fancy her st first, and In my heart
OF hearts, determined that she would never
suit me In the world. She came on Mon
day and she washed we'll She ironed on
Tuesday and magninsd the nst Irons
wednesday I sent her into the parlor "a
sweep, and IN o few minutes went dowr
to oversee her; she bad set the carpet
sweeper on tbs msntsL.helf. and va
spripklipg my carpet with wsts. thai
looked ss II 10 bad come out OF The mop
pail. o. how angry wasl My elegant
carpet doused with slopsl 30, git out :
exclaimed Celesiis, ooollv. "thsr ar won,
hurt yer noor kivsr!" That was too much
and I told her TO consider herself dis
charged. "wsli' she said, and went "a
her room. while I went TO niue. AZ moor
when went 20 show John where the dam
age had been done, 10 my surprise found
that that p'rt OF the carpet which hat
been swept Was brighter than u bad beer
for months "what WI ~" Celestil
said, when called on her for 90 explains
ton. "why. pothin'. only I pat Pesriin'
10 the water 10 lay the dust, Jecgin' II we
clean out OF the wash.tub a. well - II
~" And, dear reader. she Vas right, sp'
that IL the recipe. II works like . charm
irjares no carpet, and Is nne-jus' Try Il
l.. c. n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
Swine.


We nod the folorlug 10 tbs orange
County Farmer. but .s ihsr. w,s . slip 10
TIE m.se up ~ Witch the conclusion OF IL
vas lo.,. its origin Il no, Known.
I believe most of the cattle which have
sou the nfsi prii-. 81 the fat stock shows
have BEEN either grsde. or eros-or,d.
rhis would doubile-s Ne true In regard 20
plg.. " the prizes were offered In The same
w,y. The farmer wants tho best rig. for
prun'. IL 4. nj. intsrr.i 10 secar- these.
r,g,rdl,.. of breed. The m'Jotiiy DO no,
own ,horou ghbr,i hogs. nor have they
The means 10 s,ost their farms with them.
Ny personal sr,-risnee and observation
have taught me vslushle lessons Ia the
feeding OF plgs. have been aiming for
more than . quarter of century 20 obtain
N. be-i pig. for pron, 10 feed and slsush.
ter.
used 10 thlnk that the small breed. OF
hogs we're prsi.rshle 10 the larger. The
reason. which led me 10 this conclusion
we're All good enough sui true enoash,
bot they did not cover the whole ground.
I "a. breeding the small kinds % pigs,
,nd like even body sl.e thoaght my own
nus, BE- the bet. Ny Arguments In their
fsVOr we're conclusive 10 me, aud ran thus b
Two small hogs eau be ksp, In the place
of oue large oae, and while IL may be true
that they vii not make 80 much side pork
thsy will make f5ar hams and -four shoal
dsrs, which are more desirable than the
p1fE, aud they will also make more lard.
which IL . y,lasolc part Ia the animal.
and n vel bred. the two would probably
90, have more of.l than the one, and no
more in weight of the Inferior parts, heads
and legs. This tini Of argument eoutrol.
led my pig breeding Tor years. coupled
With The notion that short no.ei. chubby
pigs we're so much hsndsomer than tue
coarssr ones. There was Que mistake.
however. IL takes more food % sustain
two lives than one-to run two sets OF
lar notion In those days that pig. must
not have any noses, or II they iii have
any they mus, be buried up 10 Fat cheeks
every body forgetting that snout WAS .
natural appspdsge 10 pig and made for .
wise p1rpo.e--,o enable IL 10 get its living.
ani that there Vas also . Law of nstar.
that length OF extremities and length OF
body were also 10 natural proportion.
The shorter q pigs body Il th@ thicker IL
will be. and this thickness OF body also In
wolves another principle. thst this thick.
ness must be made OF fat A chubby pig
IL an Inactive one, aud on this account
there must necessarily be less muscle
(lean msa,) for II takes exercise or physi.
cal action ~ develop the latter. The wan,
| OF activity, which IL Q natural character.
Istic OF the due or ehauked breeds OF pigs,
IL the reason shy they fatten 50 readily.
Mirror and Farmer.