davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
An Esssy on @rinklsI.

1t is cuEtomaJy to say that wrinkles
come from worrying, but the truth ia thai
NEST OF them come from laughing. To
knew how to lSugh Ia just as importan'
IS to know wheE 10 do II. II you laugh
with the side Of your face the Ekin viii
work loose ana in time WEir kles will form
in exact accordance with what kind of 8
laugh you have The man who aiWsys
wears q smirk will have q seriea Of semi
eirculsr MTinkl, covering his checks.
When q gambler VINO has been accus
toned TO sappres5ing his feelings laughs
6 deep line forms on each side Of lis lose
and runs TO the upper corner Of his
mouth. In tine this extends to his chin
and assumes the shHpe Of hslI moon. A
cadsverons person With WaX-like skin
is very SPIT TO have two broadly marked
wrinkles, one running up from the jaw
snd the other under the eye. Theee meet
st right angles az the cheeEoone, and lock
So though they formed kno! Ct the apex
The scholsl's wrinkles form on mis- brow,
while the echeming politicians coms
cound his eyer, where they look for oil
!hs world Ike the spokss Ct wheel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
oblness Death and Burial.


When the Chinese wish to declare the
extreme vsxatiousness OF piece Of work
they say, "Is Is more trouble han a fun
ersl;" the sbse q uies Of parent beiog
reckoned the most msddening affair in
human experience. Infants are buried
summsrily, without cofins, and the young
are inferred with few Kites cut the funerals
of the aged CT both sexes are elaborate IN
proportion TO the number OF descendants,
sud 60 their wealth. When chiidIess
married man dies his widow mEy perform
all ths duties CT q son toward hin, may re.
main 10 his house and may adopt children
10 rear as his heirs and as Worshipers OF
the family names. II hi5 widow proposes
marrying sgsip, q young male. relative
may, with the consent OF senior mem5efi
OF the clan, undertake the eervi3Ss eI :
psctsd from SOC, ana nav Inherit She
estate OF the deceased When one Is
shout TO die, ne is removed from his
coucb,to bench or nat on Sthe floor,
because Of belief that he who dies in
bel will cArrg the sedsteed as q burden
iGto ths other world. He Is washed In O
nsw pot In warm water in which g bundle
Of incense sticks Is merged. After
the washing, the pot and
the mater are thrown away together. He
is then srfaysd in full suit Of new cloth
ing, that he may appear in hsdes at hi
best. He b:esthes his last IN the mali
room before the largest door I the house
that the departing soul may easily find III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
Nevoos soap Mirea

IgEsTsds are general dep osits Ct min
srEstoAp. Ole Of these had been worked
=tafthree or four years. TIE scsp is
'some times made up into cakes IS It
conea fyom the minee, but usually 1t is
tored down by s0mix.ure with vsrious
other soaps. In D4kota and WyominZ
are also deposits Of natural sosp. In
regions where soda, borsI and mineral
oils abound 1t is only necessary to
bring these ingredients together
and soap mine Is the result,
Hot springs assist very materially in
uniting and concentrating the material
provided by nature. The soap found
sb out hot springs 10 therefore, generally
asgder and more perfect than thsn4tpro-
duced in the dry way in aEd shout the
basins Of extinct lakes. The wateTs,oi
Ovens au6heno lakes are so thoroughly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
Esu iptp The Mouth of a waals.

"MF uarrowest escape from dsatb,"
ssid CIptaia z. D. Haskell. retired sea
captain, "wEs wnel / fell, ike Jonah,
into the very mouth q whsle-waieh,
however. did rot sws!loH me, proaab!y
not thinking ma choice morsel. In my
whaling days we didn't have the harp on
gQu, bus were obliged TO row up cloee TO
the whale and hsTpoon him by cast
from the hand. The whale that I spoke
OF gs7e o sudden twist and threw nae
backward GU. OF this boat. 1 tumbled
squlrely into his mouth, which hung open
sixteen feet from jaw TO Jaw. He closed
mis- mouth AID crushed my legs rather
gently foE c whale and let me go again,
When 1 vas picked no by one of the ships
boats. We got Inc whale, though"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
The Rage for Difplay.

"This country will have to get Into uni
form before long," said the bartender OF
the Holman House yesterday. 1.-THE
love Of he American citiz2n for gewglws,
badges, emoleme, b1ttons, tlo1ss and
the ike Is passing 81 bouuds. NothIn!
makes meu feel 30 proud aud causes hiE
10 blow OF TO his friends AMI pour stCf
into himself 80 rspidlY as ths proud con-
seriousness that he Is wearing the ensign
OF some organization, polit!esl OF other
wise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
We Oompots On Locomotives.

After close CO petition with English
and France ma uiscturers, Pittsburg
firm has rece ed sn order fro the
Japanese G rnmert for two uogul
~ inch locomotives, be rsed o. the
Psrsnai 3 .iltoad in th Islsno Of Yesso.
1t is sad hst he Am s'icsn lC locomotives
and cars on Ia use o japan are In high
favor with the Government because OF
their ability to climb sleeper grades than
tie English engines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
Origin of Blood osargss.

The blood orange Is q mere variety q
the sweet orange obtained BY cultivation,
aud appears frat to have been raised oy
the Spanish gardeners in the Phiiioine
Islands, ftom the capital Of which Ms
nils) it, together with the wel-kno"n
cigsrs, formed As one time ere OF TIE
chief articles OF export On It's first sp-
pesyance In Europe 1t excited consider
able eerss'ion, and, II the last century
very high prices were de
nanded for the trees which bore
see wonderful fruit N)ne, however, now
comes to US from Manis, our supply be-
ing derived almnst entirely from Mslts,
where grest pains and attention are be
slowed upon their cultivation. 1t wsf
for long time suppossd-snd, indeed
the idea Is not yet quite extirct-tha
blood oranges were produced by tbs
grating OF the orange with the pome
ersnste, but there Is no. the slightest
foundation for this belief.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
4 COLLISION
xhs Unbsis aud Iberiz Collide lie a Fog on
M5Ckawsy Beech.

A5Ckdwsy Be8eh,
Nav YORK, NV. II The CUnGTd
steamship Un 5ria ccllided with the FSbre
steamer Ioelia about fouF miles oR Lore
Begcn hotel just beyond RocksTsy, Sat-
urdsy afternoon. The IBERIA Was badly
dsnsged, having her stern cut oR, ana
the Unoria, after taxing CT the crew of
the Iberia and lying By the Injured SHY
sll night, came mp to the DOCK for repairs
his rlor.iDg When she left the I0egis
the litter was sinking fast and 1t looked
as if she would 60 10 the bottom before
noon. The Bn5ris REs but slightly in
Iured. A the mark she bore OF the ugiy
sounds she gave the Ioeria was queer,
TRIANGULAR T8uEsd hole in her collision,
but its largest dimensions was two BY
three feet. The hole Is just above the tx
tremo bow and shout iJe feet above the
water line, or the starbosrd side The
hol5 appeared 10 have been msde b.
tbs revolving screw Of the IBERIA. The
veeseI7 came together in S very heavy
fog. The Iberia is sites ar Of 1000 t1l e.
belongs in Msrssilles, France, AID hte Z
crew OF thirty persons, but no passeEGa g
She sailed from the Persian GUT s. g.
Der 81 with csrgo CT fruit. hides, {
B leg in the Il iddle Of the dsy there wAs
great excitemen: among the passenger
Of the UmoEis, bGi when the stesmels
drew apart h. zee passengers were some
whGt qu;eted a plate OF eteel i've
eighths OF an inch th OK YES p'S eli yel
tie hole IN the Uubfi0, which will b:
d lad win concreGe, N king the stesTuel
as strong as ever, and tomorrow .he I'm
brla expects &c continue her voTsge to
LIYerpoOt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
Dress Gf OoDEr 9sEmeu.


ProoEbly the most extensively dressed
man in the House, writes Washington
correspondent, is "Farmer" John &.
Russeu Of Massachusetts, whose sheep
roae to almost the dignity Of e nations.
i.eue In the tsr!f debate. Hr. Russell
koows good wool when he sees il, and
has almoat as grest q weakness tJI
are goods as & woman has for hand
-Cn9 silks. Last winter he wore q
SAT- which cost him the modest triae
q $50, and bis summer "ioilet" was s
disp1Auo7s silk pougee. for which he paid
his tsilor 2G9 The syersge member q
the House GCes not spend an eItravEgant
gum for dress, hut the Senators, az rule,
are more liberal and moro particular
about their attire. Y3u can slTSys PICK
out an eastern man By his neat and vel
ting suit, which is generally three oil
four button e7tswsy. The western mar
goes In for geck cost and seldom but
tons Il, while the southeraer wetrs thsi
most aboninGbie thing, 5 white tic II
daytime, aud the western man is happier
without any ST all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12

way iato The cir. a saee: OF spirit mercy,
Grown psper having paich Cf gid.pg on
one fu=sace, is lsiG over he Gc,uIped
face, because it IS said that il tea eyes are
left uncovered tie corpse may Cos1s the
rows CT tiles IN this roof, All slat IL sucn
case the family could never 5Ul.I more
.pgCiCuS dOmicile.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
sumusI's Unhappy Wife,
WashinctOn Post.

Said an cid resident Of Washington in
the LOBBY Of the B1oiEt last night:
"Charlss Sumner wAz great man IN
some respects, but he ought never to
nsye married theiEomEn he did. doubi Il
be ought TO hkvs Married any womsn ST
all. Ms. Samner was a coed christian.
she VAS WldJw when he mSeri5d her,
snd owing TO the terms of a Will abe
surrendered her t-rSune. SGmner had 70
religious fAitB, and ne insisted on having
diplomatic receptions At bis house or
Sunday night. YJu know he WAS chair
man Ct the committee on foreign e4Sirs.
This EGs terri ply PARTIAL TO MIs. Sumner,
and consldsrste husband would
hzTa respected her feelings Then, sgsin,
SurreT cared nothing for going out, nd
Mrs 6cnacr did. Ola OK her acquAns~
srces WAS a gentleman CT enc Of th= Or
eign Diplomatic corps, and he called thr5e
OF four t!me1 70 esCor: hef 20 place., 50 Is
The Custom Ia Ell European COUNTRIES. b.
Gad BY Sumner grew intensely jealous,
md went - the man ard asked him WA
ais iYlCBtiora Wsre He went further.
ard through his Il f1f nee had the nan re-
called. This produced al Explosion.
l. wts too much for kre, Sum
ner, and she went TO Paris TO
liz her brother. By the puress
accident she met the gentleman in Paris
a3Cus whom SuRlsf hsd grown so Yio-
lent in Washington. The situation waR
an awkward On AID she returned 81
once to ner friends IN Boston. Sac had
siveD up her fortune 10 mSrry SUnper,
aad WAS without penny, oEs come one
died. ABOUT this time ard le;S her com
fort4ole income. Sac was . noble,
Christian woman, Of perfectly 0lRmeless
life, SEd the creates. mistsse shs ever
made wss In marrying Charles Sumner"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
EssBDh Esm"s Of en- HIsprOnouEetd.
New OEleans PieaYune.

AnergSVenny ID pronounced Aoergeury
Beauchamp is pronounced Beechsm.
B0liDbroke is pronounced B0lingbrook
B.cugham is pgonop' cet Broom.
BulHer is pronounced BdlleE.
Cnolmondeley is pronounced Chum5lsy
CireI cester is pronounced Sisst5ier.
C0ckburn is prCnoHEcsd c, bun.
C0iGuaoun is prone arced Cohocu.
C2wpeF is pronounced Cooper.
G:cSveroT is pronounced GrcTeGor.
H4EsTden is pronounced Harden,
Hob :In IS pronounced Hobun
K1oWIlys Is p oEo11csc Knowles.
Ns j3rlbaEks i3 pAOnoUnced March
,aIEs.
MssYlebone is pronounced KArrEbuo,
ElrWich Is pronounced NorTid &c.
Salisbury 3 PRONOUNCED SaWIsorGy.
ST. Degef is Pronounced SilliHger.
Talbot is pronounced TsroUG
TAislerO Is pronounced T~i!iVer.
Thames Is pronounced TENS.
Wemyss IL pronounced Wsems.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12

The main strength of American wrought
iron Is 45 800 pounds; English, 43 al
Ultimate TX .ens!on Ct wrought lion Is
one six hunGredth part Of its length
The working strata Is from one-s sixth TO
o8e.fourth the msin strength. Rsist
snce 20 fexure acting evenly over the
surface ,QusIs ooe-hsH the tensile
stIetg 9Th. BArs Of wrought Iron Will ex
psrd or contract 1920 OF their length
ilr each degree of meet. With tsrge Of
temuerS'ure Of this country 60 =. y
l2O)=l4C7 viii expand or contract 1850 1
prrs Of tie lengG0, equSl TO & force
.oI 2o,740 pounds, or zine and quArtel
ss2ne per sqlaGe inch Of section. Tensile
asiength increases II from one to six ,Ie
hsstirgs and rolliDgs, from 40 9Oi pPppt:
.ss,Sas25 pounds; in from Y 10 S8ele(
IS Re 1qEsS again 70 1901. ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12

In order to test the question of how
many cigars msn ought to smoke in. .
dsy Cincinnati man smoked ffty-one.
The question YVES settled. BE has gone
to an idiot asylum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
--S$<fss--------C@
81 CT NestS Cszcliua,, piSsSsas,ss
in&ing Tobstc84s os0lusiyy pure.

The girl who takes her engagement
ring to The jeweleT to fnd cut how much
IL coat will never MAKE gatisiAc DRY
oite, says the Boston Budget, especially
II the young man tpds 1t CUT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12

A horse jumped from & car while the
train WAS in motion rear Msrysyiile,
Cal = few days ago, aud landed in good
CONDITION, st oEce trotIiug Of The car
door had been opened il rome manner.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

let that cold Of yours inn on. Yon
think It isa light thing, BUTT may
run into eatartlr Or inls1 pneumonia.
Or consumption.
Catarrl is disgusting. Pneumonia
Is dangerous. Consumption is death
itself
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear Of all obstrne-
tions and offensive matter. Otherwise
there is trouble ahead.
AllIhe diseases of these parts, head,
nose, throat, bronchial tubes aud lungs,
can be delightfully."- and entirely cured
by the use Of Bosehee's German Syrup.
IF You don't know this already, thou
sands and thousands of people can tell
you. They have been cured by it,
and "know how it is, themselves. y
Bottle only Is cents. Ask any drug
gist.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

OF course Il will take a long time
10 bring abont The general apnrehen-
sion Of the fact, that all true profit
lies not in selfish gain, but IL self-sae-
rilice-' He that iiHdeth his life shall
lose il. Butttis better to start on
the right course, though it be long
one, than to 60 on III old ways that
have proved IN long human experience
10 lead asl to social order, bnt 10 one
form Or another Of social confusion,
nplleava, and violence. - M u.
CsHrchman.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

A parish munster in Sweden, Gesti-
flying 10 the good work done by one
of the eolporteurs Of the Bible Society
of Scotland, after describing how lem
peranee lecturers, preachers, and min
listers had labored apparently IN vain
10 the district, says, "Then came the
eolporteur with hIs boolz.satchel. No
one at FIRST paid much attention to
him, bat be went on quietly with his
work, visiting families, selling Bibles,
distributing tracts, praying with the
people. Soon the whole parish was
asiir Drunkenness and licentiousness
ceased, and il seemed as if the whole
parish was going to be converted. a
total moral and spiritual reformation
was effected amongst the people,"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

Let the water flow beneath the
bridge, let men be men---that is to
say, weak, vain, inconsistent, unjust
false and presumptuous; let the
world be the world still; you can
not prevent it. Let every one fol-
low bis own inclination and habits ;
you cannot reeast them, and the best
course is to let them be as they are,
and bear with them. Do not think it
strange when you witness uRreasona-
blenes8 aud injustice; rest in peace in
the bosom Of God; He sees it all more
clearly than yon do, and yet permits
it. BE content 10 do quietly and
gently what it becomes You to do, and
let everything else be to you as though
it were not.-Feaelon.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for COnsump-
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lens Arnioa Salve and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do nothes-
itate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready TO refund the puF-
chase puce, If satisfactory results do
not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
on their merits. WA. Knapp, Drug
gist. /
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

There is no defeat possible to him
who lives the faith of the risen Lord.
Behold ] make all things new" In
Gods own Time the cross, if it be
ChFist's, shall give way TO the crown.
The soul at last, If Christ's, shall
emerge out of all darkness into the
full unlocked and eternal light of
Gods most glorious new creation 49,
M. II. CharctBsaR.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10
Special Notice

II WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
j. attention Of my friends and neighbors Of
this parish to the patrOnizatiOn OF DIR. J. o.
FLYNN. Having recently been under his
treatment Tor an affection OF the column
spine, appFoxlmahng close 10 death of which
under dispensatlon of Supreme power and
his sldllful exertions, ] was again restored to
health. Also, my sOn-in-law, who had been
for a long time prostrated with serious
rising on bis groin aud aconsumptiVe cough,
not able TO work, but hourly expecting death
has been, through his fundamentally, re-
stored 10 health, and can now attend 10 the
support Of his family by bis daily labor.
in testimony Of the above facts, ] freely
Recommend him to the notice Of all who may
be similarly affected. W.. ... Y
noY-l-to maT-lRt, C.S.tG. CLIFTON.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

Beneficence Is running stream. IF
cash flows out of a Christian mans
pocket, It will almost tremendously
flow in again, just as water rushes
into channel whose waters have
gnshed ont Many a good mans
purse is like syphon, the very empt-
wing insures its reflling.---Dr. Artl4sr
Iz.2igartls.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

The cross Is The distinct announce
ment % rs Of that wonderful law
which flls al life, that through
much tribulation we must enter into
the kingdom Of heaven" Perfection
through suffering --thatis the doctrine
of the cross There is love In that Law.
p. w. 2oJeftsoa.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10
WENTWORTH
FemaIeCOHege
EBEROO4kHAYEN, MISS.
Whe 9Oth Annnall sSesslOm

OF this renowned and popular institution of learn.
ing will open on the lBTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1888,
with a Faculty, Curriculum, and General equip
ment unBuIFassed by any Female College in the
South The Faculty will consist Of fourteen able
teaGheTs five Of whom cOlegebFed male pro.
fessOrs. The music department will be directed
by Prof WIN. Henninges, Of Cleveland, Ohio, a
graduate Of the Royal Conservatory Of Dresden.
boarding department just refuTHiBhed Throughout
with new and attractive furniture. Location
remarkable for its heAlthfulness For further in
formation and catalogue apply to
l. T. .FIfZHUGH, a. NJ.
jy2O-2m President.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

The most imperative need of Christ
ianity is better interpretation Of the
Bible. We all need to join anew the
school Of Christ" 1t is not Cephas,
Paul nor Appollos that we need so
much to know as Christ. lie has
spoken. Let it be the mission of the
camp ground, in a sense. never kno Wn
before, TO reveal him. Preach him,
teach him reflect him on the camp
ground, and God will lead out the
denomination TO the best use of these
accessories. "Let all things be done
with charity.1-zioR'8 Herald.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

insists Oh The mother giving the little
one DR.. Biggers' Huekleberry Cordial.
She knows it will-eurc young and old
Of all bowel troubles, and not consti-
pate as many preparations do with IN
iurious effect.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

There il still, small rain from
heaven that has more to do with the
hlessedness D nature, than the might
rest earthquake o. the loveliest rain
bow Macdonald.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

SimeOn,s words were the swan song
Of Judaism, but Annals were the lark
song Of Christianity. Most Christians
are mere Jews like Simeon, wishing
TO get to heaven as soon astbey them
selves are saved. But Anna caught
the true spirit of Christianity, for in
stead Of desiring to depart, she hur-
fied away to Communicate the good
news /" to all them that were looking
for redemption in Jerusalem.-M. G.
Pearse.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10
.9ArES's TRAINING School.
-LAKE CHARLES. LOUIsIANA

TNHE second session of the above school will
i open Sept 3rd The fall term will close Dec.
2lst. The spring term will open Dec. 3lst and
close May n, 1850. A thorough course Of instruc-
ton given in all the branches taught in collegiate
and classical institutions, preparing the pupil who
takes the full four years GgnTBe for advanced col
lege classes Special training given in English
classics; also Thorough course In practical book.
keeping Arrangements have been made for
boarding (,Oys) pupils. The cost OF board inelud
ing washing, fuel and Lights, need not exceed $40
per session Of nine months. Full and special in
formation given IN circular to all who may desire
II. Address,
JOEL 4. DAWES, (p,;so;,,o1,
WALTER W. DAWES, : = pam
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

AeonqueTor may compel submission
but be cannot compel love. The con
guered nation maybe filed with hatred
and THIRST forTeyenge. Christis more
than copqaerer, for he not merely
subdues bis people under his sway,
but be draws out their affections to
himself. His enemies are thus changed
into loving and devoted friends. The
prosecuting Sapl, breathing out threat
enings and slaughter and making havoc
Of the church, became the devoted
apostle Paul, to whom ITO live was
Christ Tie Christian ID .'more than
coDquegorn The tribuIation, distress
and persecution but lead hlm all the
closerio Christ 80 that heenot merely
submits 70 these seeming ills, but be
reloices ii tfibalation, and actually
thanks Christ for sending il. The
sting Is taken out Of tie persecution,
and the Christian sejoiees that be Is
counted worthy 70 suffer for Cbrist's
sake. Ge0rge Jegfreg.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

German workingmen average $3.50
per year; iron workers make from $500
to $3.50.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY.

This institution is endorsed by the business
public, far and near, as the great business
tFaiHing school of the South. Each teacher
Is a specialist in his department, and is
thoroughly alive TO the requirements Of this
great commercial age.
A Scholarship for the Prescribed Business
Course is only $4,000 board In private FAM
lies, $3.50, in Maggie Houston Hail. $3.50
per month No vacation Students may en-
ter at,aDy time.
Address, J.C.F. KYGER. Principal,
Waco Texas.