davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-17
THE TOURNAMENT.
SECOND DAY.

NOtWltnstandlng the threatening
aspect of the sky, there was a larg,
attendance at the shooting grounds
EVENT No. /.
Ten singles, moneys; entrance
SID. Sachs q Sons donate hall
case of Puritan rye.
Squad No. l.-Bahney s, s,Quinly 5.
A. Henry 8, G. Henry 8, Crossen 8.
Squad No. 2.-Hubbs Z, Jllson 8
Crispell 8, Martin 7, Winters 4, Kim
ball Z.
Squad No. 3.-Miller Z, Hill 6,
Bruton 8, Fnedenbloom Z, Bledsee
z, Baker 8.
EVENT No. 2.
Fifteen singles o moneys, entrance
! 50; $l5 added.
Squad No. 1.-C.Henry 10, Winters
Z, A. Henry 10, Bruton lS, Frieden-
bloom IL, Crossen IL.
Squad No. 2.-Hubbs 8, Crispell
10, Oldham IL, Brooks 8, Bahney l3,
Briggs II.
Squad No. S.-Qunly 8, Matlock
~, Jilson Is, Martin ], Baker 6, MIL
ler 10.
Squad No. 4.-Hill IL.
EvrNr No Q
Twelve singles. moneys, entrance
$1.5o-10O Silver State cigars, $40
added.
Squad No. l.--C. Henry 8, A. Hen
ry 8, Winters 9, 9,Kimbell 8, Martin 8,
Crossen 7.
Squad No. 2.-Oldham 10, Jilson
9, Bruton IL, Friedenbloom briggs
10, Brooks 0.
Squad No. 3.-Hubbs IL, Bahney
IL, Miller 4, Bledsoe 7, Hill 9, Keene
10.
Squad No. 4.-Crispell 10, Scully
5, Quinly 8, Matlock 8.
EVENT No. A..
Ten singles, five moneys; entrance
ST.. $40 added.
Squad No. WINTERS 6, Smith 6,
G. Henry Z, A. Henry 7, Martin 6,
Matlock 0.
Squad No. 2.-Miller 8, Oldham 8,
Friedenbloom 8, Crossen 4, Bahney
7, Halloran 3.
Squad No. 3.-Brooks s, Bruton 8,
Jilson 8, Hubbs 8, Baker 4, Scully 4.
Squad No. 4.-Briggs 7, Kimbell
5, Barber 8, Quinly 6, Crispell 8,
Bledsoe 6.
Squad No. 5.-Keene Z.
EVENT No. 5.
Ten live birds, moneys, entrance
$3.50; $25 added.
Squad No. I.-Oldham 8, Martin
8, G. Henry 5, Kimbell 7, Winters 5,
Friedenbloom 7.
Squad No. 2.-Crossen Z, Bahney
8, Natl ock 8, Jilson 8, Bruton 5,
Hobbs 6.
Squad No. S.-Briggs 7, Hallorau
5, Smith 8, A. Henry 10, Barber 8.
EVENT No. 6.
Seven pairs targets, moneys, en-
trance $l.50, $40 added.
Squad No. 1.-Jilson 7, Winters 8,
Oldham 5, Briggs 8, Bruton IL,
Crossen o.
Squad No. 2.-Bahney 8, Halloran
5, Hobbs s, A. Henry 10, Hill 10.
Squad No. 3.-Quinly 10. Frieden-
bloom 10, Matlock 8, Crispell Z, Bled-
soc 10.
EVENT No. Z.
Fifteen singles, s,expert system; four
moneys; entrance $3.50, $40 added.
Squad No. l.-QuinlY 0, Winters
6, Bahney 8, Jilson 8, Haefner Anil
Ter 8.
Squad No. 2.-Hill II, Frieden-
bloom 8, Crossen 5, Cnspell s, G.
Henry 9, A. Henry 8.
Squad No. 3.-Bruton 5, Baker o,
Oldham 6, Bledsoe 8.
EVENT No. 8.
Twenty singles, oneys,entrance
80 .5o-W. II. Seewald donates
satchel clock, $40 added.
Squad No. l.-Oldham II, Bruton
16, Briggs ls, Kimbell IL, Haefner
l2, Friedenbloom l6.
Squad No. 2.-Matlock II, G. Hen
ry 10, Winters 10, A. Henry Is,
Quinly II, Jilson 20.
Squad No. 3.-Hobbs IL, Hill IA,
Crossen 10, Crispell l6. J
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-17

New York Advertiser: One thing
may be regarded as settled-Minne-
apolis has looked upon its first and
last national convention.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-17
supRFME LODGE A. 0. U. W.


HELENA, June l6.-The supreme
lodge A. o. U. w. is in session here.
The report of Supreme Recorder
Sackett, which was read yesterday,
showed a total membership IN round
numbers of $4,000, gain during
the year of 10000, the largest ever
made in twelve months. During the
year So, 100000 was paid out to the
heirs of deceased members, making
more than $40, 100000 to date. The
largest jurisdiction is that of New
York, with 1000 members; next
comes Massachusetts, with $4,000
members, then Missouri and Ontario,
with %, 900 each. There are now 2s
jurisdictions, New Jersey and British
Columbia being added during the
year. The largest lodge is Detroit
No. 9, with 1000 members.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-17
NAVAJO GOODS FOR EXHIBITION.

DENVER, June 16.-Mrs. Robert
Coleman, of Buena Vista, one of the
lady managers of Colorado for the
Worlds fair, called at headquarters
at the state house today on her way
to the Navajo Indian reservation, to
see what can be accomplished in the
way of getting collection of Navajo
blankets and other Indian goods for
exhibition at the Worlds fair. Mrs.
Coleman says the ladies of Colorado
are making an effort not only to OBJ
tain fine collection of these blank
cts, but to arrange for an exhibition
Of blanket and basket weaving by
the native indian women. She will
spend probably couple of weeks in
the reservation, and during that time
hopes to gather such information and
collect such materials as will provide
a typical representation of the habits,
customs and clothing of the Navajo
Indians.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05
POLITICAL FORECAST.
A Mccormick Reaper Passes Over Hog9
Fied-a Famine Coming.
DALLAS, Tex, Oct ..

gAALAa1 ALAst wv
TO the Ga2ottei
In these days Of electric ideas, while
Foster Hicks and the host OF wls93acrcs
are coming reputations-in conclusion
with the clerk OF the weather-wltn
their forecasts, let we try and snatch
luurel on some DEMONSTRATIONS lot
Toxas:-Believiug as | do that see
with no less prophetic ken than these
oracles Of almost daily quotation
A cold wave will pass over IeNas
early in November, and the indications
are that IL win be especially fatal TO
the HOgg element, Forewarned Is
forearmod; farmers should take the
hint and the "cue" 10 provide for the
contingency, by an ample advance
storage Of meat Thus provided we
| shall be fortified and secure against the
impending HOgg famine, aud have sur
cease Of the muliluriOus hogg calaHll-
| ties that have fallen thick ana last
| around us for the past two years
| H. Is given out that quite recently n
| Mccormick reaper passed over the
| grouud where mammoth logg ana
| numerous musings were occupying a
supposed impregnablo pen, and totally
demolished the bulwark, that the ElOgg
anu MS IlNlUht hINNlllAllH hNAAFA AAf+rN
scattered in confusion all over the coun
try; and that the originally adopted
Democratic marks OF Identification have
become so obscured by silver thread,
among the gold" and graduated in
Gomez blistles that the original owner:
don't know thcm when they find
them, and dare not affirm
their identity. by tacit understand
inc. all round, they have come to be
held and regarded rs Hogg mavericks
belonging to nobody in particular and
everybody in general, and "it shall
come to pass that whosoyer shall find
them shall STAY themi' and they are go
ing to get at 1t pretty soon too, anC
have regular Hogg killing timo Of it
All Hogg products for the next two
years win bc sold only or the "commis
sionn basis, and those tina
will and must have Hogg sau
sage should provide themselves witt
AN individual grinder, us tn
Hogg Mills will be run on shor
tino, and as all the Indication
prcsago n very severe winter it woul,
be vol for everybody TO lay in an eS
ta supply Of fuel, for Coke is going 3
be mighty scarce from now on till tn
"swallows land Crains) hOmewar
n.y." Verbum sap w. N. BRYANT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

Whom THE GAZETTE stated two
weeks ago that about October lst theO
would be some changes IN the local of
fees otthe Katy, thcre wus considerable
speculation as to who was going out aud
many did not hesitate 10 intimate THE
GAZETTE did not know what it was
talking about
IL was Ga possession az tho knowledge
at tia; time that MIR. Quigg had ro-
signed the position OF cummerolologent
10 take service with the Cotton Belt,
but was not so liberty to use the iul0r.
nation until yesterday when $. r. Ely,
who has baen contracting ireight agent
OF the Katy at Dallas caine over to take
the position made vacant by MIR,
| Quigg's resignation.
Mr.. Ely has been In The service Of tho
road fog O number Of wears and Is thor
o1caly familiar with she laid. dc Is O
very pleasant gentleman and Is in .
position 10 nuke good rco0rd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

in Yesterday. Mr.. Thompson Is a great
adinirer Of Fort Worth and loses no
opportunity to pay the Panther Guy
visit
Homer Eads, commercial agent OF tne
Iron Mountain route, with headquarters
at San Antonio, Is in the city.
JH. White, assistant superlntend-
emit Of the Cotton Belt with headquar-
tors at Commerce, came in last night.
Jerry Van Rennselear, treasurer OF
the Fort Worth and Rio Grande, Is
home from his summers vacation spent
In the east
d. w. Morris, live stock agent Of the
Texas Pacific, has returned from ms
wedding tour and is now giving his at
tontion to long horns.
For the meeting OF the grand chap.
ter. Order of the Eastern Star al
Gainesville, the Toxas and Pacific an
nouncos rate OF 3 fare and third iol
| the round trip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

HIS RETURN.
She Fixed his Room AS She ThouEht IL
Would Please Him.

She Fixed his Room rs She Thought IL
would Please Him.
He VIVA bank cashier, and he had
boen at the Thousand Islea for his
vacation. His wifo, OF course, had
stayed at home. She would have had
10 anyway, for the baby had the
meastea She stood just now with
pleased light IN her eye and smile on
here face reading his letter.
~ shall DO home on Wednesday
morning DEAR IL said. "Please fix
up my room the way lilso for me as
only such a model little wife as your
self could do"
Dear John" she murmured sweet
", "what confidence he has in me.
IN go and fix mp hia room for him
right away And abe trlppod light
" upstairs, still smiling, On wodnes.
dry morning he came home and
bounded blithely upstairs with all
tho spirit OF youth and faith. He
opened tho door OF his room aud
looked in. A soilcd shirt lay In the
middle of tho floor. pair OF suspend.
ers hung over the mirror, the bed hnd
been Dragged out OF place aud was
pilod full OF old shoes socks, vests
ond other masculine attlre. A bottle
ofink had beon spilled on the dressing
case, razor lay ON the wladaw sill.
Half smoked cigars lay ON some costly
books, and cards and empty VINE bot
Ties were scattered around.
Half dased, no walked feebly aoroas
tic door ana taking note from the
dresser read;
DEAR JonN---l was 30 glad TO GO
your letter, and have followed your
lnstruetions TO the dot I wss sOr,
you would like your room 10 hsvs II
old familiar look, 30 have arranged
things just as you always do yourself
dear, knowing how 1t would pleas
you have Como into the country t
spend tho day with mother, Aztec
tionately, ExMA.
p. s.-rhere ia some cold pie'in III
cupboard. dea<,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

A lion-tamer narned Lorange, who
was giving an exhibition OF his skin In
a wild boast show at Lagnllois Porret
the other night, had a very marrow
escape. The air at the time was
heavily laden with electricity, and the
animals wore in consequences sutton
and morole. Lorange entered tho cage
nevertheless, but when he endeavored
TO put lioneas through her trielSs the
beast hew A. his throat He succeeded
In beating her off, but sho took u
second spring aud fastened ON his arm,
buryiug her teeth in his flesh. sinol-
ing blood, tho other lions became
.irrltatea but Loraaxe suceerded In
keeping them At bay Tor few mo.
raents, during which he seized tho
lioness' throe. with his fsee hand and
released the otAer arm. He then beat
hasty rrtreat and was fortunate
enough % gef but Of the cage without
turther injury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05
SHE GATHERS 'EM IN.
The Cotton Belt Employing
Katy Men.
Mr.. oUIGG'S APPOINTMENT.
The Kay's New Commercial Agent loS'
Car Agents sIory-A Breezy Teller
From OonIson- Other Railroad
Mauefs-Way Bills.

Since Mr.. Dodge left the Katy to
assume the traffic managers desk OF
the Cotton Belt. many Of the Kay 8
best mon have taken service with mat
line; the latest being w. II. Quigg,
who has for q year and hall been
commercial agent in this city.
Mir. Ouigg is thorough traiiic
man and an untiring hustler Tor
business, and Mr.. Dodge was July
aware Of that fact when he offered NJ.
Onipg service with his line. The Cot
ton Belt Is evidently determined to be
"right in the push,p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

hunting aud when he dismountcd, left
ms gun tied TO his saddle. Josephine
got the weapon and was pursuing
SmlAs brother around the house.
when IN the dark she spied John. She
hred at him and the entire charge
struck smith in the cyb, tearing a
CHASTITY holeand killing him. She es-
capped and is pursued.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05
ANTl-MoeBERs SUFFER.
A Gin and a School House Burned-Lamar
County Troubles.

PARIS, TEX, Oct 4. Especial. IA
largo number Of guns wore talion TO the
country tonight and every one expects
that tomorrow moro violence will be
heard OF.
Tho burning Of a school house has re-
vivod all the feeling and the air is full
OF rumors about threats by thc negroes,
1t Is reported that a gin near Detroit
owned by an unti-mob man, has boon
burned and that two leading planters
had been warned 20 leave because they
had denounced the mob. The law
needs a strong,forcible arm In that sec
tlou night and day just now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

HOUSTON, TEX, Oct. l. Special. +
Az ,Woodvillo to-day the land, lumber
mllls and merchandise OF the Warren
lumber company, were sold by Special
Master Ford. John II. Kirby, trustee,
ol Houston, was the purchaser for SIS,
Sou; The mill viii be re-organized
with northern capital. Accounts were
not included in the sale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

SHERMAN, Tax. Oct. 4.-[special. I
Uncle Jack Jennings. one of tbs
pioneers Of Grayson county, died at his
fought Indians.
He leaves a largo family and consid-
Sfalle property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

DrnHon spiktA
DENtsoN, TEX, Oct. 4.-[Specinl. +
The general traffic Office OF Iardmas-
ter Casey has received new ROOT.
Large consignments OF corn are pas
sing through the city en- route TO Mex
leo.
Mrs. II. @. Rush will entertain the
w. r. Q. club at her home, ll5 East
Senrs street, Thursday afternoon irOu
3o'clocls until D p. III.
Tho car tracer ~ man employed by
a railroad company to hunt up lost
freight cars. He travels great deal,
but tho beauties Of the country through
which he passes Is lost to him, for no
has no eye except for freight cars II
he takes little snack in railroad res
taurant, his eye is turned to the win
dow constantly, especially when u
freight train goes rambling by. He
has been known TO leave his coileo hall
drapl, rush ont aud mount the cuboose
with an air OF triumph, prOclaiming
| that he had recognized the initials and
number for which he was searching.
| Studying freight cars rs Ito does rem
| ders him oblivious 10 the beauty OF the
| most elaborate Pullman or Wagner pal
ace car aud he looks upon the latest
| improved ycstihule limited with SUI
| preme indifference. Ia fact he drenms
| Of nothing but lost freight cars, strayed
--r stolen, and numbers dance before his
sleeping vision continually
| b. x. Kyle, after months lay OIL
| has resumed his position NJ the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas relay olllce.
Il. G. Noble, Missouri, Kansas
and Texas brakeman In this city. while
getting OFT his train At McAlester, l.,
IT, stepped on large I3al tlhuor'
Slipped and received painful bruises.
Brakeman Dan Rough OF thls ely'
while at Greenvliio yesterday hau us
right shoulder dlsluc9l1u, ua.'59u ny
jumping rom " uNi "''''' was '''''' ~
DO WISthe4i .t,.,. ,o,,, aud brido mr..
hI9luur lluu,r s "f ",' ti,a H..
rlNeu i5'' ~ ~ -, ,,,,,oi ,,ii,,o, f,o,,
ton una io|'s 5o,, I nas h.,s, r r".
"''S ti,,, f,.,',, l. a.
eelNluB ncaIi,y v"''s ''''''''''O''' - yin '''
NUMEROUS NUS ,t,....,..., t-.,.,.,,,
iiS oor' t VI io i',,a,J i, n ,,,,
ana eNUs lor luu Vll'v WIN n M ,,v H.
Dor SNOW ny H'vlv7' VI Fi',VggDV, Wv ~ ~ ~
corresponding WGuS y, VI '91i ',,' 'it ~,
prolhlhohV r""u9 III i'N"' SUI" "'' a.
grouse ..-... H.. A.. C,,,
l'uil, u,i uv,I ~, iwl vuI tI,,,,l,
ooiolHuV "',u '"'''~ rI,'SS.to a,,d
ton came UP oEHr tl'n l'oq i,i'. 'i IT,
IeNas C9ilttal r,ulWay ilsv MN li ,lu
rcturhVu ms cNonl"s "''e' N''O''"'"H
10 ieBal uu Ts ...,i.... ....,,,.,,,.,.
y L' t"llE' uNNoilnF p,tsso'' B ',l
agent Tor the Chlc3go, MllWNuh4e anu
81 faui' Wl,h heMlquU't CTS ny Nnl .l''.
Guy IL IN the eity' Mi' E"lnB Wns
formerly WIN the AlTlthls9hi lopeku
and SANTA re railway he Is en- rouuu
10 Galveston .-.
Fireman a. ~ barnest toRethel
with several other Katy Dogs haV'
gone to Fort WashlA TO ENJOY guar
hunt.
Conductor T.. u Irving Of tho Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas out OF Hannibal
| Mo, accompanied by his wife an'
| daughter, spent yesterday afternoon II
tho city. Mr., Irving has been grante'
n months leave of absence ana Is max
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

DALLAS, TEX, Oct 4.-ISpecial. r
TIL ro are forty cases Of scarlet fever
imported IN this city and 1t Is fcared
that the school 10 South Dallas viii
have 70 be closed until the epidemic
spends It's force.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

WICHITA, KAN, oct. 5.-Suu Inv
night a Ferreh T., Ave children Of
y. y. Bailey yare pDisenea mysteri-
o-ely. Two died during tho night and
sAat ;Aqy aeu sis expected - I've,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

CoPstcANA, TDy., oct a. {Srccisl. !
MIR. }. /. Teagn sscseeds Mr A. NJ.
Haskell as ussiatant superintendent Of
the Cotton Bsl5i headquarters at ~ Ter,
Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

lnpiter has any nuinlAar Of income.
Feoatriy be has i,l,or ci,re ~ IN N
liSo'f tlat wrot awiy when they ..a-l
tti---NeN Orinsas plcayan6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05
SHE DO II.


HOUSTON, TEX, Oct A. Special. l.
For somo days past Josephine Brook
man, a negro woman who came here
lip.m NAvasoia, has hcen threatening to
H'll some one, she cared not whom, and
i'raight put the ihipst into -xrcntion.
lto smith, also ooiuled, retuIRaa iiuia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

npRqfHouNp. Arrive. Depart
Chicago. 81. Louis and
KanaAs City expreasu. oi4Oa m. NO a. M
Chicago, ~ Louis and
Kansas City foat mail 1ilO p. m FoJ p IN
souTnnouND.
Austin, san AuiOnio and
Houston fast mall ....., S'4o a. NJ N'uoA M
Austin san Antonio and no. -
Houston cxprcs8......- 900 p m. DIV v IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME TABLES.
Leave
aRANncoNr1NENrAL DTyIaioN.

Texas and Pacific trains Nos, and the 81
Louis Cannon BAIL, only stop AZ TeHorkAnn
4, q Junction Atlanta, Jefferson marsha,
Ionpview Junction, Big Sandy, Mlneola, wis
Point, Terrell, East Dallas Dallas anu PoFl
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

trinidad and Denver Mail $50 p, m. $50 u. m.
Wichita Falls Express 1925 a III bib p IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

81. Louis Southwestern.
Arrive Depart
Memphis and st. Louis
Memphis ead ST. Louis, am
EIprosa- ,....,s...... ,s.. hisl NJ M o'a' y H.
weAtherford. Mineral Wells and North
western.
The trnins OF this line mako direct counec
tons with tho Texas and Paolle railway trains
Worth fvin Texas and Pacific -ailway) and ar
riving az Mineral Wells as followa
Arrive. btpafb
o,O6 D. m, Fort Worth (r s T.. ky) ..i:3b pm
1880 D m,....... Mlnomi Wclh,.., zee. f;20 a. m
1851 .. m....... Mineral Wells....-..1!OO y. m
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06
- Abalat HseopIe.

Milton Mobiles says that there
are 5000 actors who never vote b.
cause election day finds them on ths
road away from home.
Senator Evaris once aid, 10 refer
snee 10 the charge that be preferred
70 wear 40 ancient Eat, That he some
times bought g many AZ eight new
pieces Of headgear year.
Mrs. MagnpssoH has erected build
ing for 3 high school for Irisb girl
and has resolved to sell heroRn fsmily
jewels 10 obtaln tbe money for fuFni
tufe, books ard teachers salaries.
John Barns, The London working
mana champion and Fagitalor," is 81
years old and an engineer By trade
He u d member Of TIE Isoadon comfy
council ard has prospect Of getting
into pariiament.
Daniel O'Copnel, said 10 be The son
and lanesake ofthe great Irish 'alb.
crater" Is employed ID Somerset
house as commissioner Of income
taxes on salary Of 900 pounds ster4
Tins. He y abont 90 years old.
3 merchant II Frankfort, Germany.
has been fined 100 marks for begin
ming an advertisement with 4 quo
sation from tho Bible. Il Is not
known what would be done to Al
editor who Renld introduce Bible
texts in his paper.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

r.
Ono who Processes 70 know gives
NE following measurement IS TIE
slmsueloUsof p perfectly formed va
man. She MAS feet Elk inches II
height, and weighed l36 pounds. a
plnnsb line from The Ito 81 her nose
lcuShed lbe floor one inch IL mont 81
hot great toe. Her ahouldeFs aud
hrs str1ek straight line vertically.
her waist tapered gradually toa Inc
iron TIE outer third Of the collar
haaes ~ the hips, aud measured 10
inehes, Her hips measured 80 isches
and her bust she same. Hes arms
coded At the Waist Inc, ~ that wv
could rest her elbow On alabla while
standing greet Al which moment ber
i0geaInl extended to point bnt slight
w helow We middleu 81 she thigh. her
neck hsd circumference Of ] j inches.
Ihe aali IF her leg ard her arm ineaa-
araa pgeeisaly fbe same. Her leos
Msee A. long - liBe drawn from her
chin 70 finger tiph, I'll about one.balf
ei heE height or eAaasly 2 feet aud :
Aacbasi 6laa aaenaured l foot mara
sron BET Hsist 10 her feet than from
saia POINT AZ taa cf0Hn Of her beasl
AieE bead snd neck wben erect were
st HIM Milh she renlral plane 81 tae
pesiy ar haF handspme fest ware W
4 sefel0Ftaeie ahape and ei9e,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06


Afford others the same indulgence
yon would wish to receive.
Ills far less dangerous to slip witf
the foot than with the tongue.
Prayer will make US leave Of sin
siiug 81 SHINING will make us leave Of
praying.
The recreant who exhibits biz
fimidily IN the hour Of danger Ii
afterwards boldest in word and tongue
What's brave, what's noble, lets
do it after the high Roman fashion
and make death proud to takeus.
Fools and sensible men are equally
innocnons. It is 10 the bali fool and
half wise that the danger lies.
We Judge ourselves BY what we
feel capable Of doing, while others
Judge Is By what We have already
done,
he that studies books alone, will
know how things ought 10 be; and be
who studies men vii know how
things are.
"a cheerful heart Is the richest Of
all human treasures, for even gold
ahines more brightly 10 the smiles Of
the sun.
Parents who are ignorant of their
duty will be taught by the miscon-
duct Of their children what they
ought to have done.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06
AcTEKE Eoa.uAN0ns.
Earthquakes Followed by tine
Volcanoes Throwing OmE
Their asEsyRs

Yuma, Arizs April 97,--Indians
from Lower California, who have
arrived here, report that volcanoes
near Lake Sullnlee, close to the Gulf
of California, are in active operation.
They say that on the 10Th of April
an earthquake shock was felt and
almost Immediately the volcanoes
became quite active, The greatest
eruption occurred last night.
The country for twenty miles
around was Illuminated by burning
snlphnr and molten rock thrown up
hundreds Of feet by the volcanoes,
while the noises Of exploding gases
soon spread CONSERVATION among the
Indians, who were ownintEatregiob
on a hunting "trip. The Indians
hurried aWay as quickly as possible.
This report confirms pUevious &C
counts from the Lower California
volcanic region that whenever heavy
earthquakes soccnrred on the Pacific
coast these volcanoes became dis.
tnrbed, aud their activity was greatly
increased,