davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-20

Were Nc 70 subtract our f0sns and
fashions from what We fondIy deem Is
orr genuine religion, there would be
very little Of that thing Won call gent
kn9 religion left
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-20

ha MoTlA t0-siay a sick and tired Of
religious theories, Tor they 40 not bear
the ei0fioas news Of salvation unto 3
poor. needy and ein-siek soul.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-20

We should ehow 10 The sinner that
thare ID trnly, and Indeed reality, ~
eur religion By setting an example be-
tore him daily and praetieing exactly
what We pRaaell.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-20

10 be conyineed of tiie CREST and
overwhelming need d more practical
Faisipil, We hare hut 10 what Few 81
cur CHURCHES
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-20

We % not keep orr selieiaus stoves
haata nv q allss temperasnre where
they tslong.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-20

Christian. AMI fully coneaerased .
God and hia WORK.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-20

This old world erias cut aloud to-day,
asnost "a thunder tomas. and says,
more practical religion or 4 foEeyer per.
ish
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-20

NNR SOW E1as will
M se H ~ MI.
s1 ~ rsa 81
si iel W ilT ads
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-20

Ne have 500 mnah fhecry aud Cor.
mality nopa.alaya about opr religion.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-20
Special NO1Ece.

N WOULD RESPECTFULLY GALL THE
III attention Of my friends and neighboFs Or
this rarieh to the differentiation u DR.. j o.
FLYNN. Having recently been under his
treatment for an affection Of the column
spine, approxisnating close To death, Of which
under dispensation u supreme power and
his ekillf egertions, | was again restored to
health Also, my bOn-n-iaw, who bod been
rising on lii groin and 4 eGuknJnpflVe cough,
net able 70 work, but hourly expecting death I,
has been, through hss iilbifamcptaiitY, ri
stored 70 health and can nov atteud 70 the
euppart 81 hia family by he dsily labor
10 Testimony 81 the above iacsa, freely
recommend him 70 tgie notice 81 al Who may
bs smllaflg affected.
nov-l.to mar-lst gasn. CLIFTON.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-20

Portable AsorinR Ksar for IsorIng
GyEemslers.
Ar0N and BRASS Castings, F0rgIugs
and Turning; steam aud Gas Pipe, aud Fit
tngs Latest Improved Joint and Piston
Packing, Nuts, Bolts and Washsrs Genuine
Habblt and ARti-Erletion Metals, and q full
stock Of Crate Bars constantly On hand.
g Repairing Of al kindsof Machinery
q Speedily. Good work and close figures
Guaranteed Mar 23 s89 -ly.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
REV. HI. F. NICHOLS.
A Sermon at TrtRIty Church Appl
 bIe fo the ReceUt Ria Sno~ Starr

A Sermon at TrtR1ty Church App1Eca-
 ble te the Recent Big Snow Storm. Rev. H. P. Nichols, assistant pastor of Trinity church, preached sermon last even- ing from the text in the 51st verse of 7th Psalms: "Wash me and I shall be whiter than snow." tThis section of country has showing that man is subject to nature and to the God of nature. The discoveries of an ad- vanced civilization have been powerless Bus mess men have been isolated and to eer- tain extent idle. Communication between cities has been severed. It has been a won derful experience to live through, to remem-
 Der and hereafter relate. To see our gardens covered to such an extraordinary depth by winters mantle, just as vegetation is about to assume its spring verdure or to see huge banks of snow in close proximity to occasion al isolated places of almost bare ground, may remind some of the Alps whose mountain tops are covered during all the year with snow that never melts."
 The speaker described a portion of his journey abroad last summer, including his experience among the Alps on the 21st of August last when the snow fell to the depth of about twelve inches in the vicinity of the inn at which he with others was stopping. On that Sunday the small company assem- bled in the parlor and listened to sermon from the foregoing text, ''Wash me and I shall be winter than snew."
 The psalmist says if God will wash him he shall be winter than snow, which is an illus tration of Gods forgiveness which makes us. pure. Snow becomes soiled and remains so, but the soul that is cleansed through Gods forgiveness is made winter than snow. Snow, which loses its substance, is only 6 mantle of the winter months, after which it is gone. It is not adequate symbol of the cleansing of Gods forgiveness, as the cleansed soul may ever retain it's purity. Believe in the gospel ot Jesus Christ and be saved from the con- tamination of sin and win eternal life.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
The BIuegs
OBLT AR N.
Death of Mrs. Klenke, Wife of Select.
 man Klenke

Death of Mrs. Klenke, Wife of Select-
 man Klenke.
 Mrs. Doretta. wife of Selectmsn Ernest Klenke, died yesterday afternoon at her home on St. John street after four months illness. Her age was nearly ffty-fve. She had tumor or cancer removed from her breast year ago last fall and after that i'm proved considerably in health and resumed to some extent charge of her household af- fairs, but four months ago she was prostrated again and never rallied. She WAS very low a week ago and passed into conatose state and was thought for time to be dead. She will be deeply mourned by large number of sincere friends and WAS self sacrificing wo. man, devoted to her family and friends, and will be greatly missed. She leaves daughter, Mrs. George Allen, and two sons, August and Henry.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
THE FIRE DkPARrmENr.

The Steamer Blockade 0Ver-The Call
 Wen Retired From Duty at the
 HOuses-The Ctty's Peril Last Week.
 On Saturday afternoon Fire Marshal Ken- nedy with large force of men took the truck at hook and ladder Is house out for trial trip to test the wheeling on some of the cleared streets and to collect the ladders and fire supplies which had been left at the City
 Hall, the Glebs, Boardaan and other build ings in the center of the city. The result was entirely satisfactory and the engines and trucks were immediately ordered on duty, extra horses being furnished. It was the first time since Monday that they had been
 on duty. It is probable that in case of fire, unless in the more distant suburban districts,
 that nearly if not quite good time can be made in reaching fire az formerly. All the call men who have been held reserves at their respective houses were allowed to go to | their homes yesterday morning for the first ! time since the storm set in on Monday. The l fire department under the fine management of Chief Hendrick, who has been alert at all | times to provide for the safety of the property of our citizens, deserves un- l limited praise from the citizens fo1 1 their zealous care and watchfulness during
 the recent trying ordeal. The maxim that
 tan ounce of prevention is worth pound oi cure" was observed. The city is to be con gratulated on it's good fortunes in having es- capped disastrous conhagration during the
 blockade, as big fire especially on Monday
 and Tuesday nights would have been so diff fcult to handle. There has been new sche dule of boxes issued for the use of the dc partment for few days until the condition ! of the streets will warrant returning to tht usual routine of duty. Meantime the full force of permanent men will be kept on duty no leave of absence being granted only ir case of sickness.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
IN THE TOLLS.
Blackmer is Bound Overlooked in
 Jail.

Blaekmer is Bound Over-LOdged in
 Jail.
 Edward Blackmer, who was arrested sev- eral days ago by Detective Seanlon and United States Deputy Marshal Lovejoy for making and circulating counterfeit coin, was taken before United States Commissioner w. A. Wright on Saturday. Attorney J. P. Good hardt defended him. District Attorney Stan ton. represented the government. Blackmer, it will be remembered, was arrested in A. W. Posts restaurant on George st. He had as pal one Atkinson, ,who has been convicted There were several Waterbury witnesses against Blackmer-W. H. Smiley,a Waterbury drug gist, Thomas D. Reed, policeman, Patrick Cronan, Detective Scanlon and Dennis Pha- len. Blackmsr was bound over to the dis trict court and went to jail in default of $1,000 bail. It is thought that Blackmer is of unsound mind and was only the tool of Atkinson. He was once prominent man of Waterbury, but reverses have been frequent with him and it is thought they have affected his mind
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
WILL RUN TO-DAY.

Cars on she Fair Haven Horse Rail.
 road-The CentervAIle Road.
 The Fair Haven and Westvills horse rail road company have one hundred and fifty men and forty carts at work removing the snow from their tracks at different points of the lines yesterday. President Ives was per. sonally experimenting some of the work and they expect to have ears running at some time to day from York street to Wsstville and from Fair Haven to tke corner of State and Chapel streets.
 Cars were running on ths Centerville road Saturday afternoon and evening as far east as Broadway.
 Cars are running on the Howard avenue branch of the West Haven horse railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
A New Project by she Brewers and
 Bottlers.

Since the Moxie Nerve Food has taken the country by storm, and in view of the fact that its usefulness has settled the fact that it
 has come to stay, and has already become the leading beverage of the country and requires no licenses, nor does any harm, some of the leading brewers have proposed to Dr. Thomp
 son to erect gigantic company one-fifth as large as the Guinness Ale company of Eng land, as a starter, and give each bottler and brewer control of . certain amount of terri tory when he purchases certain amount of stock. All money received from stock sales to go into the treasury and become the com mon property of the company, and the inter est on it's investment to be used for advertis- ing. The project is looked upon favorably, and we may soon have counterpart of the great Guinness company, ,so noted on the other side. At a low price the food pays better profit than lager or liquors and is accepta- ble to ell classes. m1S 2t awEw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
POLH.

Saturdays Games-News fin General. At Meriden the Meridens defeated the Wa terburys twice. In the afternoon the score was to l, and in the evening it was 4 to 8. James Kelly refereed both games. At Hartford the Bridgeports lost the game by John Smith making foul in goal, which took of goal, leaving the score 8 to ?. John Smiths goal work was marvellous. At the Polo rink Saturday morning the Gem polo team defeated the Edwards streets by score of IS to 0. The Gems were com posed of Herbert and Herman Hendricks rushers, o. Spencer center, F. White half back, F. Beecher goal.
 The Waterburys went to Meriden Saturday in sleighs.
 Babbitt and Murch were both released Sat urday by the Waterbury polo management, and Frazier is expected to play at goal for the remainder of the season.
 The Bridgeports play here tonight. Watson, Wodtke, Churchill, Fuller and Leydon were the members of the New Ha ven polo team that played two games in the
 New England league championship with the Salems of Massachusetts on Saturday. The first game, which was at Salem, resulted in victory for the home team, 8 to 4.
 In the evening the same teams met at Pea
 body, Mass, when the New Ravens played better game, securing five goals to seven won by the Salems. This was the third game in twenty four hours in which Leydon and Fuller had played.
 During the evening the New Ravens played good passing game notwithstanding the fatigue occasioned by the journey, but lost the game by the long drives of Stani- ford, of which he made several in the small rink. Fuller took advantage of the occasion to make visit to Lawrence, while Churchill went to Brockton and Watson remained in Salem for visit. Leydon and Wodtke re- turned to this city.
 The abuse of Referee Kelly in this city on Friday night was a disgrace to polo. The kickers were wild and wanted Kelly to throw the game to New Haven, which, with the reputation for fairness and honesty that he has, he could not do even to satisfy the self ish wishes of his friends. The fact is that the New Haven players started the rough playing. They intended to and had it all arranged before the game to play rough. They thought that by being on their own floor they would have the spectators with them, and they were not mistaken.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
no E8educe Rxnenhea-

Collector Byxbee of the custom house has been notified from Washington to reduce ex- penses to an extent that would bring them within the amount at present unexpended of the appropriation for the collector of cus- toms for this port. In order to reduce sx, penses Collector Byxbee will have to reduce the salaries of his men by laying part of them off for few days at a time. This will be done only to the end of the fiscal year, June 30 next. He will not discharge any men
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
He Had Roueht Ar.en,e

Dwight Horton of Pomfret, farmer 45 years of age, died suddenly Tuesday morn ing last. He came home exhausted at D. m. and began vomiting and grew weaker that he had bought arsenic, giving his name as Dwight Spencer. From the first he de. clared that he should not go out of the house alive. The symptoms of death would be6t either the theory of poisoning or of heart af- lection accelerated by exhaustion.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
Entertain men Ge. THE MINSTRELS.

Thatcher, Primrose & Vests minstrels played to large audiences st the Hyperion Saturday, giving excellent performances.
 THE BosToNIANs.
 The Bostonians will be at the Hyperion this and tomorrow evenings The company is one of the best opera troupes on the road. It includes Marie Stone, Agnes Huntington, Tom Karl, W. H. Macdonald, George Froth- ingham and other we'll known artista. To- night Thomas opera 'Mignon" will be pro- scented and tomorrow night "Fra Diavola' will be put on. Large houses are assured.
 BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 At this opera house the first three nights of this week there will be two distinct shows. On the theater stage will be the Royal Japanese circus, which is comprised of acro- bats. contortionists, balancers and the best of barrel artists. The museum hall will be veritable Japanese village. Twenty skilled artists will be seen at work at their trades. The Japanese baby Yone and it's mother, Kami, will also be on exhibition. This is the only Japanese baby in America. He was born twelve months ago in Philadelphia. Professor Fitzgerald gives his Punch and Judy show. The Bohemian glass blowers and the Swiss wax flower makers are also to be seen in the museum hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
nnn,fYnu KnoM

that you cannot afford to neglect that ca- tarrha Don't you know that it may lead to consumption, to insanity, to death! Don't you know that while the thousand and one nostrums you have tried have utterly failed that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is 8 certain curea It has stood the test of years, and
 there are hundreds of thousands of grateful rasn and women in all parts of the country who can testify to its efficacy. All druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
The MouuehoId Brans Company

N. M. Cooke, jr., secretary and treasurer of the Household Brass Co.,, 29 Center street, having associated himself with manufac- turing establishment of this city, will close out in the next thirty days the entire stock of above company, consisting of piano lamps, table lamps, bric-a-brac, mantels, tiles, clocks, and silver at figures much below cost
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
Monday. March I9, 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS HULA \. All in Order Again-Augur's Art Rooms Adamapt Wall Plaster-490 Grand Avenue Great Store-R. w. Mills. Few Left-S. Silverthau Sons. Black Wool Henriettas-MoDson Carpenter. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists. Dr. Kilmers Ocean Weed-At Drugg1sts Dr. Mary J. wright-Tontine Hotel Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy-At pragRislS Evangeline New Haven Opera House For Rent-Store-72 Orange Street For Sale-Houses-Roger $: Whte E1ecutoF. Friday Bargains-Howe & Stetson Household Brass Company-Cios1ng out SAIe. Illustrated Paper Free-W. B. BeV1h Meeting-Board of Aldermen
 Moxie Nerve Food-At Druggists No prospect of Famine-F. $: Andre" & to. One Week Longer-L. T. Law Co. Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggls~. Fearless Dye5-J. s. Coburn
 Renoval-Madam Clark.
 Royal Japanese OircuS-Gran opera house' Scotch Oats Essence-At DrugR1sts,: Stocks and Bonds-W. T. Hatch H sons The Great Special Sale-Mendel & Freedman To Buyers of Paintings-Evarts Cutler Wanted-S Situation Cedar Street Wanted-Situation-5 York Street Warner's Log Cabin Remedies At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
PASSED AWAY.

AR Aged and Prominent Citizen o1
 Bristol.
 Ex-State Senator Henry A. Mitchell, ot Bristol: died Saturday afternoon, ,aged eighty. three. He had been failing for some time and was quite lame from fall on the ice re. ceived two years ago. He was in 1s37-e State attorney for Hartford county and was delegate to the Democratic national conven- ton in 1868. He was from 1889 to 1S41 hali owner of the Hartford Times
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
G Residential

Accidents and annoyances from the falling of wall plaster can be avoided by using Ada mant wall plaster. Water and tarring have no effect on it; neither can rats gnaw through it. Parties can call upon or write to us for information. The Conn. Adamant Plaster Go 401 Grand avenue oity
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
HARD STAGING.

He Returned by the Cars to Waterbury.
 On Friday last George W. Conner of the Waterbury and New Haven stage line started with horse and sleigh to drive to New Ha- ven. He got here, but the journey took twen- ty-four hours. During the drive over the road MT. Conner was more than once obliged to unhitch his horse from the sleigh in order to pass some of the huge snow drifts. He managed to draw the sleigh while he led the horse over rough places which were im- passable for the sleigh. Mr. Conner returned to Waterbury Saturday by cars.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. WAR DEPARcME1S1,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SKRvIcKs, I WAsHISaroN D. C., a.m.. March IS, 1sSS. For New England: Light to fresh southeriy winds. except brisk on the coast fair followed oJ threatening weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
Tbe LeathcrMan still Alive.

The Heather man" passed over his rsgu- lar route Friday morning, apparently in prime condition. He took hearty break fast in the kitchen of John Norton's house in Berlin, and favored MT. Ms little girl, who is an autograph hunter, with some scratchaa on a slate.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
HIa Marna Ran AWar.

On West Chapel street Saturday Dr. Robert S. Ives was thrown out of his sleigh, but as
 he struck on snow drift he escaped serious injury. The horse ran to York street where ba was stOpped
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
Easter Bonnets

Worry many poor women who cannot get the needed ten or twenty dollars to buy one. Dia- mod Dyes will color the feathers, velvets and ribbons to any fashionable shade. By their aid any woman can get up stylish bonnet cheap ly. mh19eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
To Preach the Ordination Sermon i'm Stamford.

The Rev. Dr. Besrdsley on Friday gave the
 closing lecture of his series of Lenten lectures on the Litany. This course of devotional
 talks is in continuation of last Lent's instruc tione, the lesser Litany being considered this
 season. The services have been especially well attended. This week on Friday fore.
 noon Dr. Beardsley is to preach the ordina. tion sermon at St. Johns, Stamford.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
H. ". Augur's Art Rooms

He Je AuK -- All in order again. Water color exhibition continues with in terest.
 Easter goods displayed. Have your framing done at Augur's. Easter booklets and cards. Fine collection of art goods in general at low prices.
 Tally cards for euchre and whist. China fired every Thursday. Artistic materials for all kinds of work. Fine stationery speciality. Several additions to the water color ex- hibit. Shrewsbury river, by Louis K. Harlan, shown in the window.
 73 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
EvANGELINE.

''Evangeline'' will be at the New Haven Opera House the last three nights of this week. This is Rice's famous burlesque troupe of sixty artists. The company has been strengthened since its last appearance here There is no man in America who spends more for costuming his plays then Edward E. Rice. The engagement of the company should be successful one. The sale of seats will begin at g o'clock this mern- ing at the box office of the opera house.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
K1naness shown Mrs. Corbett.

People are taking quite an interest in the case of Mrs. Corbett, the poor woman who left her baby in Dennis Blakeslee's yard. Lieutenant Wrinn has received $14 from gen. erous citizens for her.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19

IfyOu feel as though water was gather ing around the heart (heart dropsy) or have heart-rheumatism, palpitation of the heart with suffOcation, sympathetic heart trouble, Dr. Kilmer's Ocean Weed regulates, corrects and cures.
 Sold and recommended by Wells & Cal- houn, wholesale agents, New Haven.