davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

The annals Of no country can slog
any savage foo so formidable for his
numbers te trained regular troops of The
white race as the American Indian. Tbs
tales of the sepnY rebellion, replete a
they arc with heroic achievements "
British soldiers, read like absurd faify
tales To Indian fighters Of our arlnY,
The spectacle, repeated again and again,
Of d score or So of these Englishmen
riding thEaugh as many thousands pt
opposing sapogs, disciplined and thor-
oughly supplied with the best of fire.
arms, wonld be very novel ono 70
those accustomed 10 the temper 81 the
savage Of our own continent,
Had Captain Jack, on Joseph, o. Geroa-
iin0, with such warriors as they led,
been fhe sort Of foes to attack the Eng
lish power in India, the history af Delhi
and Lncknayg would have been writtan
N far darker characters on Che pages 81
Bnglish history. selfreliant, Intelligent,
lierce ~ battle, inimitabla horsemaa,
armed with the inodsrn rife, eur own
Indians haYa often Waged successful
battle with regular troops unsurpassed
in quality and faf autnumhering them
~ is doubtful il even tlia Gaaaack pr
Arab can 30 compared with them IL
partisan warfare. HaFpers Weekly
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

The organ Il tbs most magnificent ana
comprehensive az an masicaI instrn
ments, While the pipes af Pan aside
from that mythical personage indieata
very ancient use 81 pipes as a means
Of producing musical Sounds, The ''watel
orgaR 0f the ancientsa furnishes 10 the
atudent Of organ history tho iirst tan.
gible Glow regarding the remote 9Yolu.
hon of tho instrument IA tho second
century the magTipha, an organ Of ten
pipes with q crude keyboard, is said to
have existed but accounts af this instrH.
nlent are involved ia much obscurity.
II is aEelTea that an organ the gift of
G0nstantine vas ID the possession 81
King Pepin Of France III 757; but Aid.
helmi monk, makes mention of an or
gan wsfi silt pipesa rs far back M the
year 700 Daniel spillana ia Popular
Science Monthly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22
John nnrna, rmn anils.

An amusing anecdote Of the dock strike
Is related BY Mr. John Burns, Ii ID a
story Of two Rnits Of clothes. Ono day
the newness of MIR. Burns attire aroused
the suspicious Of q political adversary,
who accused him on tho strength of this
evidence Of @making fine thing ont of
the poor lockers Hereupon Mr., Burns
insisted on relating tho history of his
new suit, lt was very simple Mime.
Pussaud being desirous Of adding wax
model of Mr.. Burns 20 hen collection,
she expressed q wish 10 present him
faithgnttF sin hia hNhit aa he iiyed. Z
VERY Well, said AIR. hurna; bnt Il
you want t0 take my clothes, Il Is enly
fair TO give me another rigout,H So she
did, and hence Che gloss Of novelty.
The explanation was accepted, but
some time afterwara MI. Burns once
more appeared Ia a new suit, which was
sd evidently not the same suit that his
old antagonist sareastically shouted,
sNou didnH Got them at Nine Tuas
sands, This time It appears tho scoffer
was correct, Il appeared that Mr, Louis
Tussaud had also set up q model Of Mr.,
Burns IN bis rival establishment, in Re-
gent street, and he, too, desired 10 strip
the doekeTs champion Of bis garments,
IN common fairness, the latter was
bound to stipnlate for the same terma.
Thus, once more, the explanation was
simple Tho suspicious suit was not
Mime, Tussauds hut it was q Tuasaud
suit for all that, San FFanoisco AFgo-
naut.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22


The Salvation Army shelters make no
claim TO anything beyond decent clean-
Illness and comfort, Outside, the street
lamps burn dilnly through the fog. II
is bright and light within. Outside, the
wind cuts pitilessly through the thin
garments. The Shelter is always warm.
Outside, the clothing bears too often the
mark Of tho gutter mud ft ID always
possible to owash and be clean within,
for hot water aud soap and towels are
for use of the inmates without extra
charge,
Hae ~asann aaeisina leaainas aaas
Geme in as early ia fia afternoon aa
they will Many do come early and Sit
about and mend their tatters aud gossip
a bit, taking their bowl of soup on mug
of cocoa with as much true neighhorli-
ness as enters ia other hospitable quar-
ters into the aesthetics Of afternoon tea
Rarely Is there heard, either IN the
Wemenis or Mems Shelter, the sound Of
quarrels OF rtbald talk, Those ia charge
report but little difficulty in governing
an element that in the streets and alleys
would hs almost beyond control,
The warm room, the comfortable meal,
tho sense Of shelter and respite from
wandering, all have their auieting
influence, And when we add that every
evening the Shelters are made tho
eenters of an active religious meeting,
we realize that the inmates are not left
% the depression or the excitement Of
their own discouraged thoughts. Mary
Lowe Dickinson in Harper's Bazaar,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

"A Springfield gentleman tells of d
terrible railroad accident he was IN some
tina aga on his WAY home frpn the
west. Ha escaped with only d Few
bruises and Immediately joined tha
force of men who wara doing their
utmost to rescue tha Victims Xha
sleeper was on hTe and the scenes thero
WeFa terrible After hard Struggle
they nanaged To drag ona ola lady
through window. She was ferfibig
hurt hnt $40 he'd iUss hTeath enoughio
Wfisper 70 her deliFerars that Fer
daughter ElYirg lived ID a little Ner,
mont towu, ana she wanted tham e M
anre that ElTify had tbe new sFiiah
sent Der, Hhieh she halnlt wafn hnt q
eoapls oE weeks beias ElrllRs asyR
hair tWas y perfect match snd ahe'd
probably want ta wear 6 AND chen n
a low ninnfea tha earefat Nld Ralli
passed away. spfiigAela Mass Efene
stead
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

Bacteria are simpl Z microscopic plants
tiie smallest aorln of vegetable life. II
some instances they arc 50 small it would
be necessary 10 place p, 200 Of them END
TO ead ~ order tg make d row an inch III
length They are cf widely different
forms, soine round, some oval, sonls tai
81 rod shaped, while stili another class
arc the eEact oounterparts Of small cork
screWa
N aH cases they are sn minute thai
one needs Q powerful microscope iIi a.
der NJ stady them, and ia no Gasa can
taeY be pereeiyea simply with the naked
eye. Hhen countless millions are
gEonped together theg plag prahahly be
seen. l9Elt in this ease tliey inay be said
t9 resemble "a approaching army, ot
which VA arc totallg Unable VA disiias
gnisk singla soldier w f4anis Re-
public.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22


IN strangely suggestive Ct tia a
and downs Sc lfa a raad eaat ananr
the members e ths saeiety q elziel,.
weed seiisfs 10 eaEis thaza ara lsee
nurnner " rarsola wha were fsrsil ly
in much higher e0nisaau. Z iavnet
bs generally ifnowii that eha nufahle
isinerant chickweed seller 81
boasts Of s syndieata, which, ia defaeIt
of q hall wherein to izanaaet business
meets in tbs cpen air near tic fo1 iea-
items. al recent meeting the qlies Ien
had to he decided Whether witat aao
known as s'coliiiehat' men ihat Is t0
say, itinarant vanders Of a species 81
Light eake far song birds should ba IA
nltted into the society, and the vofas
were taken in tlia those who were
for their admission pnt cork ia q. bas-
ket thoso against u pit Is al onion.
The cQrlfs. on being eoante1 proving
superior Ia Hnnhar to Che onions ths
4cehfchet men wore rgoclaifaeG raes4l-
bera of the society "a chielwaea seile7a
ln connection with The snbjeat IL d
mentioned that alnong the members 81
tais very humble corporation are to Do
found TIVE aloeto1s, one lav9yar, foaa
chenisssi two manufacturers. twenty.
nine wine merchants one process server.
fonN jewellers, nineteen brokers, eight
grocerai TIVE coppersmiths, four clock-
makera and dozen hsaesMen ia other
Lines, ltwould ba curious ta ha0w 81
what vicissi6udes ur reyeraes o9 fortune
such q change N the seeial position of
these people was brought about "A
professional mans er even a tradesman,
must be- indeed driven To the last ez
tremity to take to selling chichweea u
one sou bunch q earn his bread. 3
London Standard,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

A strange story Il told Of 4 contractor
Of Chicago. Whiie at work he sWears
aud drinks like good fellow, 81 rather
bad fellow, but as soon as he has reached
his home aud donned bis feminine attire
ha is D changed man. Ha Ii not D man
be is a woman SO far as dress and man.
ners can make one He puts on eorsets
and form iuprevers, shayes and powders
bis face, nierces bis big red ears aud in.
serts IN them great golden earrings He
has spans much % his earnings tor gaudy
bali dresses aud evening wardrohesi
spent his time and wealth in dressing
himself up ia the height az tlla fpninine
fashion, in COMPRISING IS waist, n
shortening his steps, ia whitening his
hands and face, in learning womanly
grace and, IN short, ia making himself
a woman, with all her little graces,
poses, foihlaa Ha Is a strong MANI
iaan who has done manual labor almost
all bis life, man who can outelinh,
outwrsstie, outdrink ana outrun ninety
nine men out Of a hundred Of bis neigh.
bors, He Is said 10 he worth $l00 800, =.
New York Tribune
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22
a NaraItr Il snnctaeIos.


"A gentleman we'll known in the sQien-
tisc world has iust invented 4 pair of
shot proof speetacles 1t IS not exactly
a compliment to the modern sportsman.
but | am bound to soy that IA siSw of
the alarming increase Of shooting aoei-
dents in recent yeara, tho invention
must De considered as supplying seri-
Gus want. have il from q friend who
has been going into tha question: that
these glasses (Which are being manu-
fnctuTed on the strandl may ba relied
upon to Withstand almost anything
short Of charge dred point hlank and
they have the advantage Of thoroughly
protecting tha Ride af tho oyo- which ID
the direction III which Gle most serious
wounds are generally resolved, London
Truth.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22
HoRRIRLE -.
The TerrihIe Thought IN Mothers Mind
TBoca NAT Peasant ega, et,,tnatc,

AnS Aefrtule Wrought In q Mothers Mind
Does Not Prevent Her shopping.
Two women and baby were the
drainatia persona Of typical feminine
episode the other afternoon. The mother
Of the baby, Mrs. A., with her precious
charge, q lusty boy Of thirteen months,
drove over to pay visit to d friend III
Brooklyn who was staying with a resi-
dent OF that city with whom Mrs, A.
was slightly acquainted The friend
whom she had eome to see hadsjust left
but the lady Of the house pleasantly re.
ceived her, and ahe remained for a little
chat.
Mention ehanced 10 be- made Of hem.
stitched bed linen and Mrs. B. remarked
thata certain Brooklyn shop was offer
ing wonderful bargains la that limo,
wheTeupon Mrs. IA. confessed her need
and desire for these articles, and ia the
end carried of Mrs. y. in her carriage
10 guide her 10 tho desired shop Al
rived there, the dilemma Of what 10 do
with the baby was finally solved BY Mrs.
b., who was sure she could amnse him
long enough for his mother to accom-
plish her purpose,
With some misgiyinga Mrs Al. left
and Mrs. B, found within five minutes
Of her disappearance that she had IN.
dertaken a serious responsibility. The
child became frightened at being with a
stronger and cried vehemently. Mrs.
y. kept him IN the carriage as long 81
possible, then got out and walked with
him, but, az all Fulton street began to
Get interested, she IN despair Thought
she must hunt up his mother.
She went into the shop, tho baby
screaming at the top Of his voice, ana
made her way, embarrassed aud irri-
tated through the crowd TO The linen
counter, lf's a, was not there nor ap.
parently anywhere else in the shop, for
Mrs, 3 made search a. thoroughly as
her roaring charge would permit with
out success
"Where can Mrs. "a, have gonefn she
exclaimed IN her dispair 10 the coach
man when she came ont again,
'sure, said that funetionary stolidIy
from the box, ''it'll be IN the fifth door
she'll be by this time.
II was nearly an hour later that Mrs.
a. appeared, excited and hreathless, aud
poor Mrs, BIS arms aehsd, head aehad
and temper aehed sadly before that wei,
come moment arrived.
HOh, did he cry, bless his hearth OK
claimed the mother, seizing the baby |
II was ~ afraid he Iniaht, hat 4 sssss
eonldn't lose those wonderful baHgaiaa.R
Mrs. p deemed reply useless and
only gasped in relief as she sank back
in the cushions, The cream Of the affair
came, however, a moment aiterRard ~
they were rolling toward upper Brook,
lyn again, the baby gradually slaellen-
ing bis sabs under the soothing Of his
mother.
HAnd do you know said Mrs. A., |
with only a half laugh, II was pursued
from counter to counter with the dread
ful possibility that you might run off |
with Harold. One reads such shocking |
things Of babies being stolen, and you
know, apologstieallg, Hganng mothers
are 50 foolish,
AZ this Mrs. B, could not even gasp
Her Point Of View IN New York Times
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22
nealarkaBfe whealbarrow rrip.


Four adventurous persons, three men
and ono woman will lanua Eaatk1a ennli
for New York with no other means 81
conveyance than q Wheelbarraw Ihay
arc j II Cheathain Iohn Howard, o
NJ CASTOR and Miss Lou Howard. The
men Will talFa turn about at puahing tlaa
wheelbarrnw, ana only when the worn-
an gives out from exhaustion viii sha
he allowed to ride Only ii oasa pf sick
meas viii stops ~ d longer duration than
twelve hours ha made at any place until
Ghicagn Ii laaehed, where IL "A intended
70 ranlain for three days, aud tlsea pash
on for New York # is the Riention #
tha quartet "a cover s distance ba-
tween SEATTLE did sew 4grlf a hYa
months. San Ersaeisco Call.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22


An anecdeta Is going the rounds con.
corning The manner u which wen
known leading actor supplied tlle aari-
dental ahsepea Of necessary item 81
'tmakeup,N 40 WIS playing Macbeth.
ana when LIE came 10 the mprder scslla
he asked ID vain for sha blood with
which he had Intended to sInhEua his
hands. After abusing Che propeTtY slaa
renndly ter biz neglect, the actor, struck
with i hqppg thQught, suddenly hit that
functionary On the nose, 30 that good
snpplg Of crimson fluid was obtained,
and ii This tlye actQr hatlsd his palms
~ i eaid that after tic performance
there was 'iraaiiska9 conflict between
tho ipgoi aad tha property naan iu
which more 'clare3 WAS ''lapped
this tinle lQt tor stags rafpases tsous
don Yit ist
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22


II is hardly fair to assume chat BE-
cause a woman appears to be moro aH4
fected by small worries TINT therefore
she has more 10 bear The worries Of
tho house, we gilnait fall mostly to tha
woman's share indeed, 10 the actual
sharing Of these little wees we should
say chat tha man generally comes oH
the worse, FOR when the cook is irnper-
tinent, OK a chimney smokes the master
Of the house ID almost always called inta
lend his aid and sympathy, whereas be
can hardly colnt upon much help or
sympathy from his wife when bis own
soul is vexed BY the shortcomings If bis
clerk or the stupidity Of his groo1a.
When IL comes ID questions 81 Tie
minor ills that affect the body, the case
il entirely reversed Here a woman
win show an infinitely greater and more
admirable patience than 4 man does,
and while he RACES impotently against
some small ache or pain, she viii suffer-
IN the most stoieal and signed silence.
1t is certainly curious how differently
the small worries Of mind aud body ai-
feet the tive seSea. In the case Of tbs
former. the merely mental worries, d
mans natural impatienes of suffering
comes really 10 his aid,
He at once assures himself that the
matter eannot be helped 81 remedio5,
and therefore chat It is Of no use frouhs
ling himself avep it. He resigns himself
to the inevitable, ~ rather 70 what he
chooses to consider as inevitable, and
successfnlly hastens 10 forget ii anil
think of something else. a Roman's ]
patience rather stands ia her way, Shs
cannot bring herself to think chat the
matter is inevitable, and even though
she can see no possible remedy she will
still trouble and vex herself with ths
vain effort to right the wrong, o. to
prove 20 her own satisfaction that she
has been i'll and uniastly treated. Lon-
don Spectator.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22
"a E.EffIe Gtrl's Experiences - .
E4EshflaQnse.

Mr. ana MIS-. Teren Treacott arc keepers
of the Coy. Lighthouse 81 Sand Beach,
Mich, end aFe blessed With a daughter,
fans years Gld. Last April sha was taken
down VILE Measles, followed With = dread
fpl Cougs and turning INTO . Fever. Doc
ters N home pnd at usiFeit treated her, bul
y galqi she grs# Z verse rapidly, Iptll shs
tried pr Kipgls New Discovery and after
Che use pf tBo and A half bnitlae was com
Dinseig nilrad They kap M Niseeis a n -
Discovery IS w9ttb Is Welght in god, yet
yeu may Ees tfial bottle free at Df " A.
kpgpp's Hrug Store.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

Among the old time negroes In middle
Georgia was much Of humor very in
teresting Their speech, BY constant
contact with tile white mans, wfich it
sought To initiate, had curtness and
yiyacity mover heard On large seahoard
and river plantations. In the Hshtnesa
of the negroes heart. with an iInagina-
tion that never sought to be eurbed. his
words and his department. often had D
fun as racy al any lover Oh that ARTICLE
reasonably could wish TO see. Even his
complainings, ofteEer than otherwise,
we've put forth with resentment 30
peculiar as TO provoke "a well laughter
Is sympathy. Witness the following
anecdote Of the return TO his old master,
not very long ago, Of ono of bis former
slaves utter having served another per
son for d year;
fsWhy, Jim, how happens il that You
quit Perkins9 asked the gentleman.
.Well. now, Marse Jack. gwine up
en- tell yan jes' how y is Iwuok fer dah
man all las year, and wuek hard, en-
make him good crop, Well, now, AZ
troof Is, did git fom him few, but
min you, jea only q few. merlassea en-
tobarher, ca one hat, en- a par D. shoes,
on one little thing en'nothsr Well, den,
Chris'mns come, en- hesay, Jim, I gNins
make out our count, En den he tuck
hepieee o paper, en- he pen, en- he ink
vial, en he gin a-setttn down. and when
he thoo wild Dat Job, he gin aladdin Up,
en- a-put'n down, en- a-kyarini en- no
kyar'd en- he KEEP on a.kyar'n, ontwel,
bless your soul en- body, Marse JaeSy,
when he got thoo, he done kyars of an
what was a-comin to mel En 50 malzea
up my min, ! does, toleif dar. en- pewoosa
myself back to You, whar / knows deT
not gwine be no sieh kyar'n as dem,
Then he joined heartily IN the laugh
raised by what had just occurred To him
as being q good practical joke Colonel
Richard M Johnston n Century,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

80 honorable member sta ia tlle Eng.
ligh house Of commons withopf liis SPOT
hat en his heaa NJ ha rises ~ aldsass
tlaa house greet 3 friend b cross the
room Ae nlnst hald bis shiny tile ii his
hand ell0pad liis game pe rieptiqnsi
p tle speech Qf aRotler nienher he lifts
his hat fespactfally HI tits Ia nis hand
when his narle " attared Efiqpefte ga.
qpires hin toSeiap is as 81 % his head
ip opdeE taaE re- rlsg ift # aith nsenal
aetelsneai eutSls eqplpsnicn
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

Fafesp lnrar W Germany hs dja-
coSerea tha TIC reyQlafiop 81 ~ siln as
sa19wQ hg tiIs movement ~ rs eaaa6qf
~ ciice for tHant five aya 8pd fpeigg
heiif7 q eqF tilr NhiiQ e pE meas ifE
le7 fie 1eNolutiqp aAy be a1lg eaea ip
tarti eaE Tbs Wousd only
hs pQ viii ooga ana ss0as
eFls se N
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22
The lKorlAla Ilalr.

= gg spsa iaas elsi wlle9a. pIelaalsSss
5aif, The acKpoEledged beauty 81 The ladies'
vf me South Is due in d great degree 20 tbe
use Of Creole Female T0nie, the ladies'
friend and iayafiie, aud cure cure for on
iemale sickness y cures prolapsus ptFi and
ali organic diseases.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

4ha leagaa M the bRnaHa oltn aix
fesi long snd ti7o feet vide, afA trrdeF.
aad tha tzgns 8inds 81 Gre nppies sooE
taan tham ii anB, theEehy a18ing ta
3 flsa that hsaat era hiri 81 N'qll IS
laai, ae ina "A aua tlse oMlaeg Wliaa
he ligss ~ eplt illed cerntF
musl protest his pIsntqfien fg EereE b
eeme tiarag aqlasN ies
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22
tR0slld Nos RaiSe sG. 600 nnd be
EFEalA0mt ssHHet. "A Exe.ss

The ReY, John T. MeBryde. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church az N rshali, Tex. ,WTitesi
Gentlemsni have relieved several 0f ny
aequaiatances AZ Dallas, Sherman and Mar
shall Of severe headSehae and neuralgia Rlths
out single fallaFe 70 do No inside of thirtyt
tPe minutes, / would not take 5000 q
year ana live without PFestonls aHed-Aks. q
or lts equal, which / have yet to ind Ny
prayer q thst the world may know of g0uT
most wonderful discovery, foF can call Il by
no other name JoHs 4. MoBRFDR.
For sale by al druggists. 50 cts. b0ttle
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

2 HoTIITIsTIITl y Va u8If NJ I17Vf
abe Preston Chemical CO.. Galveston, Tex.
- affords me pleasure 10 add mY testimony
to that Of hundreds who have experienced
Feilef By the use Of your wonderful ''Hed-
Ake,N Your Qhed't serY't w, n, GRAIN,
freston's tIied-Aken cures auy kind df
headaehe III fifteen minutes
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

VG, G, q. Certain Corn Cufe' removes
eQrns, warts, buniops, moies, and eallonses
Warranted. See ihatG. @. g Is blown IN the
sbe bottle, Take no other, Sold BY n, u,
Kearney
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

Chase, AlFarado, Texas, had Catafrb.
he gated 81 pounds ~ IN months by nslug
ifs1Artsfine8 pr Tact Mexican Cactus. k9f
s0le ny DT WI Knapp
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

Mast tatlofs Are followers OF fashions
trying 10 catch up With the young men who
haYe them oREx,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

lieh On human and horses and an animals
cared in thifty minutes BY WoolfoFdis said-
targ Lottep THIS peYer fails sold bg WI
a, knapp, Druggist, Lake Charles,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

a young man must be very hasbful indeed
when be undertakes to perfect llimself 10
palmislrg just TO get an excuse for holding q
Young lady's hand -~h9,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

i1 sitias= De-
eEl hess dan l nf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

a. w. Hord, of Troy, Texas, was deaf
esHsed BY eataTTh. tie used HCacteHne''
tbree weeks and threw bis ear Humpet away.
sold by Dr w, A Knapp.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

The great difference between Byron and
Barns II early youth was that one was Har-
rev boy and The other was ploWboy, once
Yeek
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

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