davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

WE arc Tn receipt of a bound copy of Ayers Almanac for 1889, embracing edi- tions in ten languages. Specimen pages of pamphlets in eleven other tongues are also included. All the peoples thus represented have now an opportunity to read of the cures effected by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and Ayers Pills. so long standard family medicines in this country. The accuracy ofothe astronomical calculations, as well as the other tabulated matter contained in this work, commends il to all in need of valuable and reliable almanac Welmay add that the annual is sue of Ayers Almanac IS about fourteen millions-far exceeding that of any other work of the kind This is certainly proof that both the almanac and the medicines it adyerhses are appreciated by the world at large. The familiar yellow covered pamphlet can now be had at all drug stores.-Orer- ldfd NeleS
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
Wealth in the Piney Woods.

A use at last has been found for pine needles. They are manufactured into pine straw hagging, to be used in bail ing cotton, and it is thought the new goods will eventually run out the jute bagging heretofore used for that pur- pose. The oil obtained from the green needles pays the expense of manufact- uring and it is thought that by the spring of 1889 there will be at least ten factories for the manufacture between Raleigh, N. C, and New Orleans.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
Peanut Culture.

The peanut is leguminous plant. pea and ground-nut, and in some parts of the Southern States it is called pin dar. and elsewhere geober. The bo- tanical name is arachis hypogna. The exact nativity of the peanut is not known. but it is thought to be indigen- ous to Western Africa. It is cultivated in all tropical countries, most eXten-
 sively perhaps on the west coast of Africa, where immense quantities are raised to supply the European market
 It is largely cultivated in South Amer ica also, and in our Southern States it is very important crop. Two varieties of the nut are recognized-the Virginia nut which is much the larger, and the Carolina or African. The plant is an annual, with many trailing branches, with small leaves, and small yellow flowers. After the flower falls off from the end of each little branchlet, the pod forming in its place Is gradually forced into the ground by the elonga- tion of its stalk If this Is prevented in any way the nut does not form, as it can only develop when covered with earth. For the cultivation of this ia vorite article of food-one is at a loss whether to class it among fruits or veg etables-good rich land, with an ad- mixture of sand, should be selected. It should especially be free from red
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
STRAY STATISTICS.

TIE secret orders throughout the United States are said to number 200
 FoR every 1000 inhabitants the United States runs trains 9,109 miles annually
 A CENTURY ago tue population of Europe was about 150,099, 900; now it is over 350,- 0o0, ,000.
 FOR the fiscal year ending June 3o, 1888, Massachusetts alone consumed s959, ,942. 5 worth of beer, or considerably over ,000,- 00) barrels.
 IS Denmark there are 2SO suicides per 100000 inhabitants, the highest number in the world; Switzerland, 202; France. 156; Germany, 143; United States, 142; Aus tralia 1o5, Austria, 96; Sweden and Nor way, Sl; Belgium, T; United Kingdom. 56; Italy, B; Russia, ?, and Spain, IA
 IN Asiathe population is 795,59l, 0oo, there being fl 0 to the square mile in America it is 100 4I6,400 being 6.5 to the square mile; ; in Africa it is 205, ,s23, POO, being r. 0 to the square mile; in Europe 1t is 327, 743, 400, be- ing $40 to the square mile; in Australasia it Is 4 232 090, being Il to the square mile; in the polar regions it is $, 300.
 TIE United States geological survey gives some mining statistics that show something of the wonderful wealth of this country, judged by the immense mineral output for the past year The total value of all minerals mined ia 1SS1 was S53S, 100000 This is $70,0J1000 more than the output for 1885 and over $l09,001,0Jo greater than that of 1so5. The years yield is not only the greatest ever proGe,ed in this country, but is at least Sl00009000 greater than the output Of any other country, and, leaving out England, is greater than that of all EurOna
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

IT requires large measure of the grace of self-control to refrain from punishing one who has injured us, when such pun ishment is easily within our power. Tc hold stone and not to throw it, to possess a sword and not to use 1t, to be able to speak stinging word and not to utter it-this reveals the spirit of Him who "when He was reylled, rev1Iei not again. J United Presbyterian
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
HERE AND THERE.


 Don't forget the tender vines and brushes that should be protected from the freezing weather.
 There were by actual count, says the Prairie Farmer, 2S0 coops of fowls shown at the Chicago Livestock Show As a rule the exhibit was much superior to that of last year.
 Pigs should be pushed forward rapidly in growth before extreme cold weather as a matter of economy, heat being expensive in winter The warm CT the weather the lower the cost of pfoduetion.
 -Qaestion= open for discussion: Can better show fowls be produced in the South than in the North? We have heard it said that the affirmative of this proposition is true. -Farmers' Home J0trHaL
 It is claimed that five hundred dollar investment in poultry will pay a greater profit than the same amount in either cattle, swine or sheep. Who can work it out by the rule of figures.
 Cattle of all kinds should be pro- vided with shelter, and now is a good time to provide it, if not already fur nished. It need not always be eXpen- sive Comfort should be the first con- sideration.
 Over half the cotton crop of West Tennessee remains unpicked in the field. The crop is the largest for sey- eral years. but it is feared that much of it will be lost from the lack of labor to get it gathered
 The Colbert County Ala. Alliance has adopted a resolution praying the next Legislature to enact law making q three-wire fence lawful for all out side inclosures. because of the scarcity of fencing timber.
 There is no part of the Eastern half of the United States more suited, by climate, verbrage, grain-produc- ton, etc.. for raising fine stock than Middle Tennessee. The future will but emphasize this statement if the pl esent efforts of breeders in that sec tion are kept up.
 The crow causes the farmers in the bluegrass counties of Kentucky much trouble by destroying all the corn left on the outside of the shocks that stand out late into the winter. Farmers who hayn't time to gather all their corn should go through the fields and "crow-shucll" the shocks that is, shuck all the exposed cars on corn in each shock.
 Only four horses bred or owned in Canada were in the list of the National Horse Show at New York City recent ly. But these four proved to be the best coaching stallion in the show, the best Norman stallion, the best all- around jumper, and the record breaker at high jumping. A very satisfactory comment on the judgment of Canadian breeders and importers.
 Some farmers make the mistake of starving blooded animal and then pointing to it as a failure, or no better than scrub. That is no test Feed the scrub and thoroughbred all they will consume under like circumstances and then the difference will be con- spicuously in favor of the latter. There is no breed of animals that the air will fatten, no matter how necessary to existence.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
Signs One Can't Mistake.

Among these are yellowness of the skin and eyebals, furred tongue, nausea, pains in the right side, sick headache and constl- patton. They unmis stakably indicate liver disorder, for which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is superlatively fine remedy. Use it promptly and st given intervals. Malarial complaints. dyspepsia, rheumatism debility and trou ble with the kidneys, are also rem, odieQ by IL.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

THE girl who seeks to marry for the sake of bank account is quite likely to be check mated. Merchant Trdrcter
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

LEARNING and wisdom do not always go together.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
.Rlker's NnrWepian {

"Baker's Norwegian Cod Liver OiI' Has done more to relieve and cure Con sumption, weak lungs and general weakness than any known remedy. Jno. C. Baker X Co, Philadelphia.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

TIE revivalist says that men have nc faith Wonder did he ever see a man bite into store pie !-PhHddeiphid CGH
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

A SOCIAL proverb man proposes, but woman musn' 't.-Judqe.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

A CoUGH, CoLp, or SORE THROAT should net be neglected. BROWN < BRONCHIAL TRoeHEs are simple remedy, and give prompt relief. p cts. d box.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

LIVE STOCK SHIPPERS AND FEEDERs- Read ad. of c. c. Daly & Go. other column.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

A MYSTERIOUS proceeding-going ahead tn fog.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

A DRUNKEN man is sad to walk with eel difficulty.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

A INFERRED buttercup is butter little faded flower.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

HALE's Honey of Horehound and Tar cures Coughs and bronchitis and consumption. Pike s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE state that you saw the Advertisement iu this paper.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
BAPrI8Ts.

The First Baptist Church in Montana organized
The Rev. Dr. Woodford had preached
strength the denomination did organization
time pastor could suitable worship
erected The Rev. Mr. Lamb
Rev. s. L. Wood who called Salt Lake City
Rev. Mr. Aen the present pastor Churches organized
Miles CITY, Stevensvle and Mssoula and during Dillon
Townsend Boulder
SIX churches and about e members reported There
church buildings modern in their appointments
their architectural design Helena
Rev. Dwight Spencer has been the Superintendent
work In Montana As his district
has found impossible organize the supply
ters needful the demands this growing
Rev. Dr. G. Morse is
abou4 years. The Rev. Mr. Downey charge Miles
W. Clark breaches Bridges
barrow has recently taken charge growing
Butte and with his accomplished daughter has established
The Rev. L. Wood has preaching
large growing Opera
also editor the Baptist Mountanee organ
10 members Sunday School scholars
value Of church property $339O M.... ..U.M
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
THE HOLIDAY MINER, BUTTE, NJ. r.


Cook Mssoas Mr. Hewitt went Kansas in 1879 Smith
swung Mission Board
worship Romusls ministry and it's solid member
ship gathered during its life became decidedly the leading
held Nj. Smith the church about followed
Scott who remained yea, and succeeded Rev W. Reed who
November energy
ministry
in April Of that He ordained the Presbyey
sesuppong at the close Of Mr. Richards faithful ministry Of five years.
sa a% sat un The s Rev. M who xss
by Rev W L. Austin The first preached that
ministry staging
attended s meeting Of rsysy He to in ISL
died churches on the West Side had and u1sn
growth energetic ministry very
house q worship built paid for Deer Lodge
resigned pas Several
ministers served that church for short time The Rev schoaeld
Assembly Presbyey 1882 He did During
Lodge
Fisher Mssoua wickes
Pesby Montana whom also Groeneved
the church the Fthead
Missionary spirit The church Deer Lodge has become the
mention rs any, There are the Rev. = Ellis and
Valley Anaconda
George Edwards White Sulphur with Lewiston Fbrook
splendid congregation only
poaly wilson, acceptable
faithful
Of Wck Boulder In 1881 Dr. ackson district divided
Montana placed the jurisdiction Rev. Mcmillan
tenent Of the Schools Mission Utah. three
three churches brought eight ministers Montana and then enquh
his Presidency College Montana The district
then divided appointed
tana in He with wisdom and fidelity until his
churches
Rev. Armstrong the Miles
John Reid for Great Falls all eight months his
Rev. Baird Mt Vernon has just the
Superintendent upon January
The College
Of the Presbyterian Church.
Number Of churches 49, members o ministers 49, Sunday school
property,
A7al
CONGREGATIONAL.
This Montana 1882 with the Rev Simmons
the Eastern Division the D. Leonard
tenent Division During that churches
Billings
ingOn Subsequently the churches Glendive
dropped from the roll This denomination suffered
has all lack OF minister's The demand In
country with prodigiOu growth experienced expert
calls than
l S
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

H.
Superintendent the Division the D. L.
tendent Of the Division During churches
Billings Gendve
ington Subsequently the churches Fort Gndve
dropped
has all others ministers The
country with prodgou growth experienced expert
sncng
theological semnar country them They represented
for the current by ministers and churches with 1875 member Their
Sabbath
1.-THE Territorial Association Of Congregational Churches Of
organized Helena November 1883 There present R 9
Leonard H. Simmons the American Home Mis-
sionary Society Archibald Of Livingston and B. Tobsy Helena
Smith the church
Butte and ordained the next day The Rev Wallace The pastor
Billings Tbey resigned tho paseate q the
the succeeded him and s in
charge The minister Billings the Rev Mr. Stuart he
ceeded in A. Wallace the R Smith
in Butte He succeeded BY the Rev. l. D1 and
be- BY the R9 Samuel Wood and he By the Raw CLARK - lssea
Livingston has had the services 81 To Rev.
" ". Archibald Fowler Rev. Mr. James took charge q t. church
No other minister
H. Of the Gendive Church
the history church. Minister'S
Il churches members 1876; Sunday School scholars. AS
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

with the earliest immigration Montana
nation They Virginia City
souls They important factors worthy enterprise social
religious and educational movements The building
them at Corvallis The church Deer
we'll Oldest organized July 49, $780, with
Judge Batten and Elder Hoffman had
Wiley MOunoy
vigorous growth He with the church from it's organization until
when the
1883 Under ministry attrac-
tive houses Of worship in the Territory lis Of Gothic architecture
brick at cost Of 100000 Mr. Wood
wants of that growing CITY, in 1885, Rev. Mr. Dunlap his
Church in Helena dates back early nathan
main pillar The influence
ments When Rev M s took charge Of in 1883 he found with
81 members Its growth
liberal During years
three houses worship erected cost Of There
preachers and churches with membership
456 Sunday School scholars the
$6747 Of s0A5 member
Toned Rev. Lear in stevensvie
Misua Rev. B. Norris at Chestnut and Rev. Wright
The church property increased
$O00O
October l, 1881. Its meetings
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
NE. CHURCH SOUTH.


To this denomination belongs the credit
Pcky Pear Valley The
first Sabbath in February 1865 the Clark
Immediately organized Some time afterwd church
Helena comfortable commodous
churches have established
ter Root Valleys Anaconda at Butte Galatn
worship Lodge
been erected by the efc6ce of this
membership this denomination though
much scattered generally duecd throughout
difficult gather them At the missionary
in Helena Bishop Hendricks presiding the Territory divided
districts of which the Willow Stanley
Corvallis respectively the Presiding Elders Besides
church buildings and ID Sabbath Schools With about 400
scholars attendance Among bishops presided
several conferences that prince Bishop the
truly Cody that lived
presence was benedction upon the Territory.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
at represented by organization
Rev. John last May The clergyman
Rev Mr. tenhaus who visited Montana
gelsc work in various the Territory
securing
who fresh from his studies preaching
Helena congregations which
Miles CITY, Deer Lodge Butte Dillon and perhaps other places
There have hut two Of this
The effected few sweeg In Yellowstone County
the Rev. Mr. ulson. still it's
1885 and organized church. Up to the has
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-13

We received letter from q friend in
Iowa, dated July Sd, in which he states
that in his latitude the thermometer
ON that day reached % degrees in the
shade, and had previously reached to
81. BY reference to the tabular state
ment AZ the EoHo, on the Bird Of July
at 2 o'clock p. ~, the thermometer
reached only So degrees iR the shade,
and the highest point reached here this
season has been 98 degrees. 10! for
the Sunny South 10 winter, and for
the breezey, balmy, mild and mellow
South in summer I A celebrated North
ern scholar and author, 10 one of his
famous literary productions, deals hu-
VIGOROUSLY with the Southern people, in
the Gull States especially, who leave
their homes III summer for watering
places u the North, where they inYari-
ably fluid IL several degrees hotter than
ut Eheir homes. Southward from Lake
Charles the level, open, unohstrueted
prairie peaches 10 the Gulf Of Mexico.
During the s0ltEiest summer weather
onr people enjoy the blessings Of the
Gulf breeze in oil its buoyant freshness
aud purity. Hence our moderate tenn
peratnre, and our pleasant summer
resprts. Come South, gentlemen, come
1 SCUBA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-13

Thursday, July s6th, 1883, 40 iee7ereAm
festival and Entertainment WIN Be given at
Loekport TO raise funds 10 pay on tue Epis-
copel Church debt. Arrangements have
been perfected with the new ferry boat Hazel
for tlle occasion, and pleasant moonlight
tip val be made. Tickets for admission and
fare on boat both ways win pc but afty cents.
The Hazel VIM take passengers from beth
Lake CHARLES and West Lake Charles, leaving
81 5 p. M and returning from LoekpqFt
soon after ] O'Clock p. p. The entertain
mept wan doubtless prove . most enjoyable
one 70 an who attend. No pains VII be
spared On part 81 the managers 70 make AZ
fhe yiaitors have } gooa Aime generally
Dapeing Rill he iaelHaed q tbe list q AZ
fractions. Ladies and gentlemen wishing AZ
evening o. pure aniQyment and ezhilafatipg
tass7sSs,s 3 II ;as sss.sst lnzesalng tlte naatrg
slEa q mtg cents inthe good cause for Whleh
obs enterlainment & te BE- gigep.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-13
IN MEBLOREAM.

Whereas, Our all-wise Heavenly Father has
IN bis infinite mercy and love, seen fit to re-
move from our midst our dearly loved friend
and associate, MOllie Marsh on behalf Of the
ID. p. Church Sunday school, Of which she
was faithful and devoted member, be II
Resolved, That, while God knows best, yet
In her death the Sunday has lost
most faithful attendant the church q devoted
member, and the community, one who gave
promise Of being one Of Us bsightest and
RCblest.
Resolved, That we offer to the grief stricken
father, our dearly loved and reYered suDeTin-
tendant and to bis deeply afflicted family our
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence in this
their dark hour Of sOrrOw.
Resolved, That these resolutions be sent TO
the New Orleans Christian Advocate, the
Sunday School Visitor and our city papers,
and that copy Of these papers be sent to the
family. MARY r. BRADLEY,
BELLE KEAREEY,
ORA l.. Moss,
AGNES SGHIEDLER,
MARIETTA MALONE.
Lake Charles, July II; 1855
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-13

A. X, d Sarsaparilla, with iodlde of
R9taah, the great blood purifier, cares
All diseases arising from Impure blood,
aerofHla qr kipg eYil, 0batinete epta-
neops symptoms, plmPles % THE face,
blotehass hqlls, ripgw9rm Or tettab
rba8aslalH and paipe IA the jaipta.
spF,iag Etise ssas ~ eaRRs.
For sale IS al druggists Price, ST.
&epkliH, aogge eaiRss PeoPEietoFs,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-13

If You have sl0k headache, iRaiges-
tiop, Gostigeaess, torpid liver or jam
dice, take 4. X. T. Liver Pills. iie
best Liver pill The fonnula 10 90
each bottle. Sugar coated, pro.npt
and Aafe. Price 20 cts. For sale by
all druggists.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


FmsT RkPusr-G. B. Rogers, Pastor. Preach.
,1 ,everv sunday at II O'Clock a. m. aud D. IA
PTnysT InsCtiRg Thursdays At 3 p. m Sunday
GcbGI n RaB a. IN. Chiidrens meeting at
O'Clock ,. m
N X SoUTH-J0el T. DaEss, Pastor. Services
,,err Sunday morning and evening ut the usual
boTrs Suuday.sGhB0l ct o'clock q. m. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at O'clock.
Fp,sooPAI-C. D. Mack, Rector. Services every
SUNDAY 81 II O'Clock a NJ. and 7:SD D. m; Wednes-
dav and Friday at p m. Sunday school meets nj
nsual morning hour, 800
C,rHu1IC-E. J. FallOn, Rector. Masses on
E,ndav at 6:8O and 10 D. IN, Sermon and benedic.
+ion on sunday and Wednesday evenings, during
Tent At 1880 On Friday at 1880 exercises Of the
Way Of the Cross.
GERMAN LIrTHEEAE-S. HGernieke Pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday ct 10 O'Clock q. M, at Masonic
Hall Sunday school OF 2:30 p. IN. of every second
and fourth Sunday in the month, else at the Ma
aOnic Hall.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-13
u F9-I7I VI 2 W sV'1I N7@7l -"
Sci ETY. HFMBREE
Notice.
US. LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, Ia. !

U. LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, La.
May II, 1888.
Notice is hereby giysD that the following nam
ed settler has 6led notice Of bis Intention to make
final proof IN support Of bis claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Judge, Or In bis ab
seRee the Clerk, Of the District Court at Lake
Charles, La, on Tuesday July a. 1898, viz,
JEAN B. Mascara,
who made Presumption DeclaTat9ry Statement
e. n ~ 100 f2E tRo 'fS" epG ~ Of SsEt SSS
the following witnesses " prove bis continuous
residence upon, and cultivation Of, said land viz
Antoine A, BTOussard Pierre n. BFOussard
FRANCOIS Benolt, and CyPrien Bellaire, all Of
THOMAS J. BUTLER,
June loot. Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-13

A grand moonlight excursion on the lake,
under the auspices of Reliance Lodge, X. Of
H, will be given July %, 1888. Everybody
is expected to take part in the same. Every
effort will be made to make it a splendid
success in every particular. Don't forget the
day-Monday evening, July 23rd-and be on
hand, or you will miss a rare treat.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-13
valuable Farm for sale !

A BOUT FOUR AND A HALF MILES
IA south Of Lake Charles adjoining Captain
Locks's valuable farm containing 100 acres, %
acres wood land balance IN prailie-50 acres IN.
fruit trees grape vines and pecan trees In bear.
ing. Comfortable dwelling aud good tgott0fy
barn. Also good team, new wagon carts, farm
aud garden implements. Household g0uda and
furniture. Tho entire outfit win BIO sold together
or place sold separate, Terms may be hAde
77f'' ''7 ~ y HENRY 7. RRIAIER, or
j. w. BRYAN,
jy2atE Lake Charles "a,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-13

In almost every community there is some
person whose life has been saved by Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dianhoea Rem
edy or who has been cured Of chronic diar-
rhoea by It after years Of suffering. Such
persons seldom lose an opportunity to rec
omend the remedy to which they owe their
very existence and 1t is them. that have made
the remedy the most popular of any in use
for bowel complaints. 25 cent, 50 cent and
RLOO bottles, are sold by DR.. W. A. knapp.