davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-15
HOUSEHOLD.
CRANBERR TARTS.

CRANBERR- TARTS.
Stew your cranbel.ies with sugar in
the proportion of a pound of sugar to
B pound of fruit. When they are done
bet them away to get cold. Make soma
shells of puff paste and fill with the
fruit.
ORANGE SNOW Cw~TH CORNsTARCH).
A pint of boilin. water, two table
spoonfuls of cornssarch, the juice of
oranges, half alemon, a cupful of
Iugar. Remove when cooked thick,
end add three whites of eggs when a
little cool.
wAFFLES.
One pint -four, 0Be teaspoon baking
powder, one half teaspoon salt, four
Eggs, II cups milk, n tablespoon
butter melted. Mix in the order given,
Rdd the beaten yolks with the milk,
hen the melted butter, and the whites
asst Bake on hot, well CREASED waffle
rons.
PANIED OYSTERS.
Drain the oysters free from all
liquor, put them in a colander, and
70 quarts of cold water
through them. Have
iron pan kissing hot.
oysters, shake for a
to each so add two
er, one half teaspoonful
palatable seasoning of
a wooden spoon stir
and serve Immediately.
bRNsTAROH PUDDING.
milk in a double boiler.
ever tablespoonfuls of
OF rch, nistened with a lite cold
al i'd thi to the hot milk; add a
D of SCAR, stir and cook con-
for = minutes, then take
2e fir Id hastily the beaten
lof f ygs, a teaspoonful of
la,l ana - into a mold to cool.
it'll t. tard made from the
D the g I-lred around.
: AhH- q kOLLS.
soye tv 1'es)oonfuIs of white
{, tne t~esp.po.Ul of salt, three
-tertof g acr IF good yeast, one
be shorteIng L. one quart of warm
four quits. d5ur before sitting.
the NIX 10 scald. add the but
70 hot Thon let this cool, and
RougRYur to make a smooth
Then add tie sugar. salt and
land set il to rise. When light,
Pre- rest of the -four and knead in
let rise ag~k, then cut out and
RsAgreased pan, and let them rise
when light, bake in amoderately
OVEN. If wanted FOR breakfast, mix
sn at night, but if for tea mix them
the morning.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-15
RO. MEWBORNE'S APPOINT
MENTS IN WAYNE co.
PROMINENT

j. M. Mewborne, Lecturer Second
district, will address the Alliance of
Warren county at the following times
and places:
GREENE COUNTY.
Howell Swamp, Friday, March IA
eden Church., Saturday, " 10
Hull Road, Friday, April
OrmandsVille, Saturday, =" 9
J. M. Mewborne, L~ecturerer Second
district, will speak at the following
places in Lenoir county:
La Grange, Monday, March %
Deep Run, Tuesday, 80
W~oodington, Wednesday, 80
Sharon, THURSDAY, 81
State Lecturer J. s. Bell will be at
each place and address the people.
J. T. AsKEw, County Lect'r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-15
APPOINTMENTS OF DR.. D. REIE
PARKER.

DR.. D. Reid Parker, Lecturer for 45h
Congressional District, will address
the brotherhood of Franklin county at.
the following times and nlacas:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-15
Make your Own Cheese !

Sand 81 IN 70 Kit+inOar Powell. 8. o., and
recoI1a Tn . rS11ef1 I'D c6mnIefe insfrrctione
for making cheese at home. W.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02

III
Prof A, 3, D6lbear n Popular Science Monthly.
EEery man ought 10 know Whist
kind Of q universe be Is in, what bis
relations 70 Il are, what and where
iRvaFiabie conditions are imposed,
what ii the nature Of things 10 possible
and what impossible, within what
limits al bis achievements mnst be,
and hence what ideals be may consist
auilE ehssishlbat bis work may not
De Il 4elne n hardly needs 10 be said
fhat hsffheF literature nor art nor
history nor theology can acquaint 3
man with these. Only science can do
it--aeieRce not as mass of facts, bnt
AZ q body Of relations.
if theEe d. anything that the nrii.
mary inn n mnrkedly deficient IN, and
which TIE best schooling has not added
10 bis mental equipmeuf, il Is hls fail.
uFegto sse the Necessities of relation.
Exercisss in logic and the study of
Mathematics have been supposed to
qualify 3 man 10 be logical, but if by
this i meant that fnT every effect to
Be explained an adequate eanse mnst
be assigned, then most men ere nm
equal to the occasion.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02

Education is NOT SO much a positive
and unmixed good in itself as a power
capable of producing good. THIS is
often overlooked by those who make
the most strenuous aud laudable efforts
TO raise the coming generation intel
lectually and socially. They see so
clearly the need of mental develop
ment and the benefits which it is
capable Of producing that they very
naturally conclude that when they
have secured it for the young beings
who are TO manage the world 10 a few
years, they have done all that is need
full to fit them for their important and
responsible duties. The truth is that
education, in the popular meaning of
the word, gives strength, energy, ca
psciiy and influence, but no direction.
1t puls a valuable tool into the hands,
but does not always give the wisdom
TO nse it. 1t enables the future man
and woman to accomplish great results,
but does not always insure that they
shall be good ms well as great. Ii
makes its fortunate possessor larger,
more powerful, and more important
factor in the community, but whether
for good or evil, it can not determine.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02
nNE mTI.E I'D IL MOoN.
NVhma a South American Hopes
40 Accomplish with n
Telescope.

Let any scientific reader stand Oh
an unobslructsd plain and look at an
object one mile away and he viii find
that he can distinguish in very clear
way not only the outlines, but even
very minute portions OF the object.
If. then. the moon could be brought
within an apparent distance of one
mile from the earth, what accessibility
of scientifc discovery would be opened
mp. This possibility, or rather
certainty, of discovery is what a live
and energetic gentleman from Colon
bia, South America, feels certain he is
able TO accomplish, and if success
crowns his efforts there will be eZ
hibited at the worlds fair a rejecting
telescope Of so much greater power
than anything yet known that in com
parisoB the present big instruments,
according to the Philadelphia Times,
will be little less than toy spyglasses.
Senior DR.. Carlos AIban, of Colombia,
is the wizard who proposes to produce
all these Inarvels, and at present the
doctor is IN Washington comforting
with scientific men and officials as to
the best mode of procedure. DIR.
AIban brings with him letters from his
own government and from prominent
American and French residents Of
Bogota. He has served as procurator
general of Colombia, and is well
known as a scientist of high standing.
His plan for q telescope embraces the
principle of rejecting mirrors with
several radical changes from the old
methods. a new medium Is used, in
the first place, for the mirrors them
selves, and then for focal adjustment,
instead of the present method of NOV
ing the eye piece, The mirror itself is
moved TO obtain the proper adjust,
meut. DIR. Alban has already built
40 instrument twenty five inches il
diameter. which has been exhibited il
New York, and which has shown
marvellous power. An instrument OF
fur yards diameter will only weigh
200 pounds, and unless the eminent
Inventor has made a very great mlsca
cuIauon will have such power as tt
bring the moon within one mile o
the earth aud allow observers To finally
determine the structure and question
of the practicnbiIily of life existing Of
t that Iuminary.
An article recently published in tbr
Courier des Etats Unis CONTAINS al
account of a somewhat similar teIe
scope which was expected TO be pre-
= lpaired by the grand exhibition Pari
> 1900. 1t is interesting TO kuo,
" that DR.. AIban has developed his PIa
: before the French apparatus wa
thought of, and that If further success
crowns his Efforts the credit Of thi
great stride in astronomy will belon
to the American continent, while til
} United States will be the scene of il
y practical development and operation
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02
CnrIo..s aIueI.


a curious and tragic tale Of love
and death comsa from northern Italy.
l.accone saw and loved pretty Bionda.
She repealed bis advances as she
was betrOthed to Costa, whom she
loved. Laecone picked D quarrel with
Costa and challenged him 10 . duel,
hoping 10 get him ont 'of the way.
When The dael came off Bionda con
cealed herself behind tree back of
her lover, and when the signal 10 fire
was given hbe fired At Laceone. Her
aim was bad and her bullet struck her
lover ii the back Of the head, killing
him. His bullet, better aimed, found
Laeconeh heart, and LaocoDe's missile
missed liz mark and was buried in
Bionda's fair bosom. She may re.
cover, but the men are both dead.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02
waEnen Eslrlra ! EAmel.


Ilaat weak a dnel wa fought at Don
Aquss, Spain, between two yonng Wo-
men who were rivals for the affections
Of q yonng gentleman Of the town.
Zach sighed for his favor and burned
with iealonRy against each other, and
finally agreed 10 light duel 10 the
anafh. Itseems to have been very
dEieFmiued a4Eair. They agreed t.
exahanga three ahots--the first al
twenty Faces, The second 81 fifteen and
the third At ten. Both escaped nnhuri
at the fret two exchanges, but IN the
third the younger fell with a cry.
The seconds with the surgeons quickly
went TO her assistance and cnrsoTy
examination showed that the bnllel
had gone through her right lung. Sht
was removed 10 her home, and
although everything is beng done fol-
her, little hope is held ont for her re
coVery. What makes the incident, i
anything, more sad, is the fact tina.
sheis only M years old, while he
opponent Is only couple Of years he
senior.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02

tfil iH1 nairqz,
a Noaaan has headache and she
Nllfs sauna ihe honse with is
71sar - n hsHdksschief dipped
u s a, and She "a ths servants,
niis isrs paniabaaea4 70 The childFen
G read n and Monder what
il tie world als oyeE get married for,
and wishes she were dead, and then
has rnp of tea shsut every three
unsrters oi AZ hour. She says che Is
le8tIng d wear oiiE, Z butit'a The family
who eaanrp lhe tsariug process and
unit ils6iache becomes nothing bat
3 pencfy The entire establishment
eHdar1 &
When q man gets heahacbe he
c0mea homo annnngees thai be y going
70 dia. and then gives - besl, hiss the
doctor sent fof, takes WhateveT be
gives him, groans and makes great
time gezerally, gets the sympathy Of
tho entire honaehold, and day after
tomorrow "a quite well and ready to
~ down town and tell how near he
CEna g dying, what close call he
I'D, ana how only tie skill Of the
doctor and ihe nursing 81 his vile
aayed him. Now the mans way i
decidedly tho best. He gets rid Of
The eanse of The headache, and, as The
entire household has been moaning,
ftPoor papa, be has had their sympa.
thy. The woman lust lets the head
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02

scattered islands. In Great Bangir
lhare are four kingdoms, governed by |
raiahs The whole group belongs TO
Holland, which supports eight leach
ers IN them. The villages support
sixteen teachers There are twenty
four churches in the islands. 4
From more civilized regions also
come tales Of awful phenomena. A
glacier slid the Alps and overwhelmed
St. Garvals last week. The Bon NHnt,
on which the stream 81. Gervaise
Baines Is Situated, was damned, and
the water rose rapidly behind the wall
Of ice. When the dam broke the mass
vent rushing down the EayIHe, and
many victims we're overtakeB in their
sleep. They were swept into the
torrent and drowned or ground into
pieces BY theebHrning debrls. Or the
iifty-ssFen employees N the bath only
nine were saved, and those were badly
injured. Among the victims was a
Dane who had escaped uRhurt from an
explosion on the steamer Mont Blanc
al Ouche. on Lake Geneva, a week
ago last Saturday, in which twenty
SIX persons were killed.
In onr own land the tornado has
swept destruction 1t burst with
terrific fury over Dayton, Ohio, on
the ] 3th INST and lifting, struck the
southsrn part of Springfield, Wrecking
200 honses. The loss Is estimated at
half a million dollars. Jacob Lieho's
4.ysar-old child had its head crushed.
Mrs. Mary Eschebrenner was badly
burned by having the cooking Stove
turned over on her. +. II. Wright
was sIrnek in the side by a flying
scantIiDg, Jacob COOney undertook
10 escape, and the house fell over on
him. He was alive when rescued,
half an hOnr later. Jacob Liche's two
little girls were caught under the fall
ing timbsrs. J ii, Robert was injured
/ internally. james Hmkle's horse and
buggy were picked up and carried
over several trees. The horse was
killed and Hinkle injured internally.
The debris consisting of broken shade
trees telegraph and telephone wires
and poles, pieces Of honses, made the
streets 10 the southern part of Spring
field impassable The Zion German
Lutheran church was totally demuI-
ished, first having been struck by
| lightning. A large number of cattle
were killed. Near Fort Recovery
John StFeinbreBner's bonse was
wrecked by lightning and two children
were severely shocked. at Benton
the Lutheran church was struck by
lightning and destroyed.
Cholera, now raging in twenty.four
villages of France, may be taken al
another manifestation of the earth'i
arrangement, as wars and pestilenct
have Tor ages been attendants upou
physical disorders Of the universe
| The disease is causing many deaths
with appalling suddenness in some
cases ensuing in two hours. Russia il
alarmed by the plague, as many cssel
and deaths have been discovered there
| 10 AstTakhan a riot was caused by tht
prevalence of the disease. There ar,
other disasters and plaques and dis
turbances OF a social-economic charao
ter such as labor riots, which might b.
ascrIbed to the general disorder--if i
be lrne that human kind are affected
by universal Influences.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02

The .Electpiral ReView this week
gives a description of a novel fly trap
run by electricity. Itls rapid, as all
electric machines are, and never fails
10 finish Mr.. Fly:
"a New York pharmacist has a
novel fly trap in bis store window. IL
is run by a little electric motor and
gathers in The flies with great celebrity
and absolute certainty. A piece of
strong brown paper, about four inches
wide and fifteen inches long, is fastened
IN a continuous band around two roll
ers, which are kept revolving at 3 slow
rate by the motor The band IS
slightly smeared with sweet sub
stance. TWo.thirds of The length Of
the band il freely exposed, bDt At the
other roller 1t runs under wire cone
and then against = brush. The flies
alight on the slowly moving band and
nnauspectingly remain there slipping
the sweets until brushed of, when
they fly up into The cone, from which
they can find no exit. The cone Is a
species Of fly trap. quite common de-
vice, but the electric motor does not
leave 1t to The flies to get into the trap,
bat railroads them 10 destruction.
The way II catches fiiss i ! canton I
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02

Mira. Watpon's language in her pen
sketch of the southern woman is both
truthful sad beautiful: The typical
soaihsFp woman Il southern by force
anH iaiiaenee III heFedity 40 well Al
by snsironment I'll the warm current
c0nrsiag through bet veins thFobs The
vital force Of raee who were lords
Of he land Of their birth, who we're
prDnnd, yet generous masters, trained
ID The control If oiheFs, and at The
anne time sufficiently removed from
The Influences Of trade, Of barter and
Of traffic, for that leisure which
encourages The development Of FAR
reaching Fehaement.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02
FOR SALE.

OOLEs, BOX OR WARDROBE LOUNGE,
~ is 8 perfect lounge by day and perfect
bed by night, and you can put away as much
or other articles as in the average wardrobe.
You get three articles for the price OF one.
No extra charge for packing or shipping.
Mrs Dr. Talmage, wife of the celebrated
preacher, says these lounges are very nice.
Price in CretOn, $40, Sl2.
Raime, So s14.
Raw SILK, $2O, S25.
SILK Brocatelle, SIS, $50.
Terms-1O per cent discount cash with or
der, or one-haf with order, balance GO days.
ALFRED COLES,
Grand and Myrtle Avenues, Brooklyn, N. I.
feb12-92ly
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02
TULANE TILTERITY.
OF LOUISIANA.

Tulane University embraces College, High
School. r. Sophie NewcOmb Memorial Coz
Iege for Young Women, Law and Medical
Departments. The College has four parallel
cunrses-Classical, Literary, Scientific, anu
Engineering There Is also special course
of Electrical Engineering. Next annual SEES
sion Of the AcademiCRl departments inclua-
ing the H. Sophie NeweOmb College, begins
October 3rd. Law Department opens Noyem-
her l4th. Medical Department, October nth.
For Special or general catalogues, apply to
the Secretary of the University, Tulane Hall
WIN, PRESTON JOHNSTON, President
~ q an
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02

THE belts nov worn by ladies i'll q
BAH room have knobs Fixed for their
PnFineFs 10 lake bold of instead Of the
old fashioned, arn-sFonndsths Hzlst
meibgd Of walsziBg. ANY man who
haa ever come bone late Al night and
snk bed b. hid door. kaoband danced
soHaa the keyhele nalil BIZ Nifo
n5a tae docs, an comprehend The
fiehnels rid sonl aslisfylng
NIaangs oLa asiA.kaoh walt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02
THE EARTH OUT OF JOINT
STRANGE "a ADMINISTRATIONS
or UNIVERSAL DEs-
TURBANuE.

NIoRnt ESaaa 81 active Eruption
sind t1se island or aanEir OBJ
liberated Win ne, o0B Hnlaall-
Hnamas Aurora EsarealRs, Rsan
sP1sa, EaaraEauRnAxea, 81ana-
slides, zHHolgrm bufbFcnlEss
TornnslSen and apsaer signs
81 ErsszAsla.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02

eDu W. hi hsed WALL 4 piece d Il
iee. piero 81 metallic potassium i laid
81 ile wick ard ieaehed with he ice
- MAJ ef inmesisassl y pEa1oeea 3
This Z Use q thf property Of
ID nsis ish xese.li np
fasiassg pn contact ailh @aSe his
experiment y e ~ eliEh
1e caution. = b 100 3e
i6m b nped sill
fe
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02

Probably the danger that oftsnest
besets The boy Qf today IS the tendsn-
ey 70 lax and anserupulons bnnhsss
methods. There are men III every
community who openly iaach By pre-
cept and example ihat anything Is
right nhicb succeeds. lagos adgica,
''put money n the purse, Is their law
and gospel They say that 10 politics
and businaaa honor has nD plsee. And
ihe boy listeptng eager eyed and with
greedy cars, hnagry ior guidance sud
Instruction, Is 10 The outset Of bis
career polsoned with these pernieions
iaachiagA He hears man advocate
ihe Gauss 81 certain candidate far
Office he hmm saya III waats bis
candidate elected, Dos because BE- +
honorable, eomPeleai, paltieiic and
aagaeioaa, bnt wholly ADD solely be
cause he e candidate, II elected
MILL 'pas sAsengh oale e0Epeyasiaa
NJ eRufGaate fE aeeiiaaa selarptlseI
The aiesAef " gesefl7 interested ID
The enirfae
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02

Natchitoehes Democratic Repiel0: A
successful burglary was peFpetrated
last night BY nnlEnown parties, the
premises Of John sbiring, 4 respected
merchant, being the scene of tbe per-
formanee. Entrance 10 the store was
effected by means Of boring, thus BE-.
curing the easy removal of The bar Of
the window. The safe was then taken
outside and carried nnder The river
bank, which would seem 10 indicate
that more than one burglar was en-
gagged il the work. IL was here open
Ell With q key. presnmably--no marks
or serslchea being % the sale- aud
Fifled of 81 200 and three o. S. bonds
$1,000 eacal. II was 40 expert per
formance ID every way, free from aByI
bnnglisg work That might lead 10 a..
teciion.
Shreveport anlss; Constable Chas
ilagsn brought u yesterday from
Greenwood, this parish two negroes,
Nathan Robertson and George Jack
con, changed with committing rape on
Rina Hill. e. aged colofed Woman
Ibe crime Il one of thc most revolving
81 40 kiad and ire TOO gilt 70 appeaf
r. print 99e pegfoea were ssEeslep
laie "Wednesday alisFnoen ehiy 8
ahoTs Rhilo after The Commission oi
,ha crime. shd Nere plaasd nndef
g0afa lhas nighi and bFaugilt ~ NJ
Shreveport yesterday Boih the blsck
efHles strong Febuli men 1sitbeI -
ing over Be eass 9f aee and very
iaaeh ieakag j. sppsaranoe. Rhe
aman aqaa Nhom ihe aairAae WA.
asiamitied Il Yssy ola a acra itl
Being % aa ai
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-16

The New York Tribune says: "The
Atlanta, Georgia, correspondent of The
World describing the political situation
in that State says of Burke County: In
that county the Negroes count as three
to one white man. More Negroes have
been whipped there than perhaps in
any other county in the State. 1t is one
of those typical places in the South where
extraordinary means had to be taken to
keep in line an overwhelming Negro
Majority" The actual reason for the
occurrence of nearly all the lynchlngs
in the South is desire to intimidate
Colored voters. A Republican county is
IN many cases surrounded by Gordon
of Democratic counties, which latter sup
ply the marauders who commit the out
RACES. Of course these marauders are
unknown except to the residents who
invite them and prepare the way for
their coming.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-16

The Biddeford, Me-, Journal, in refer
ence to recent election says: "There
are in our city between 600 and 700 per.
sons (the whole vote just cast was 3, 1857
who possess no political principles what
ever, who also possess the right to vote.
They are in the market for the highest
bidder. So accustomed are they to
make mere merchandise of a sacred
constitutional right that the mass of
them do not offer to vote at any election
unless for cash equivalent in hand.
There is no secret about this" 1t has
been claimed that such a condition of
things existed only among the Colored
voters of the South. Maine has almost
no Colored voters; yet it seems that one
third Of her residents are accustomed to
sell their vote for cash equivalent, as
Captain Castle says, MAKE note of it ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-16

The Afro American must learn that
when he aspires to position that will
place him over white men as we'll as
those of his own race, his fitness must be
judged, not by his own, but by the white
mans standard. This has been recently
shown in two notable instances, namely,
the efforts to secure the election of q
Colored bishop in the NJ. E. church and
that to secure the appointment of COL
ored circuit judge Many of our race
journals commended stout1y that we had
the proper men for both bishop and
judge, but they failed to convince the
church and failed to convert the Presi.
dent. The white man tested the candi
dates by his standard and compared
them with white men and probably con.
cluded that they ranked about as The
APPEAL ranks with the New York World.