davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
d Sept. Is.

The old court house in Cadiz, o., Is be-
ing torn down to give place TO u larger and
more convenient structure. The building
was erected in 1916.
The supreme council of Foresters, In ses.
sion at New Haven, has elected these Of
ficers: Chief ranger. Lewis Thorne, of
California; secretary, +. NJ. McMurtry, Of
Missouri.
Fred j. Shaler, Of Chicago, has been
elected supreme commander Of the Uni.
formed American Mechanics Of the United
States.
Major John l.. Hays. formerly quarter
master on General Nelson A. Miles staff,
who was made n maniac and an epileptic
by II blow received in Chicago q year ago,
has had his mind restored by %trepanning
and will recover.
Professor James d. Crawford, Of the
chair OF history IN the University Of Hi.
nois, has been sulnmarily dismissed after
a service Of twenty years.
a report comes from Paris that workt,1
to be resumedo ON the Panama canal in Mo-
vember.
The name Of the american princess"
will be Esther.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
THE DEATH o

FRED l.. AMEs, a millionaire Of Boston,
at New York.
PHILIP u. BROOKS, a pioneer settler Of
Missouri, at Chicago.
GUY &. PnINSEY, well known citizen Of
Seattle. Wash.
Colonel PATRICK DUFFY, noted sporting
man, at New Orleans.
Lieutenant WILLIAM p. CONWAY, United
States navy, at Owensburg. Ky.
BENERr MALoN, we'll known socialist
author, at Paris.
Ex.Judge RICHARD LUDLOW LARRIMoRE,
well known member Of the New York bar,
at New York.
DR.. w. ii. GAIT. prominent physician,
at Louisville.
Major JAMES /. NEFF, we'll known citi-
zen OF Freeport, Ills, AT Chicago.
THOMAS PERRY, veteran Of the late wac,
at Lincoln, Ills.
HoRATIo G. WINsLow. pioneer resident
OF Wisconsin, Mt Racine.
FREDERICK GETCHELL, once candidate
for governor Of Iowa, at Oakland, Cal.
Professor GUsTAvus FISCHER, formerly
OF Rutgers college. ut New Brunswick,
N. j.
DR.. WILLIAM 4. WHITE. well.known
physician Of New York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
THE SILVER DEBATE.
u stIil Occupies the Time of the United
States Senate.

states Senate.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Faulkner intro
duced in the senate an amendment TO tho
repeal bill which provides for the coinage
at 10 to / ratio, out Of the Sherman law
bullion, of 100000 silver dollars a month
and the further purchase OF enough bullion
to coin 100000 more silver dollars a
month until $500, 900. 600 are coined. Dan.
lei spoke against the repeal bill unless
some silver measure was coupled with IL.
lie spoke for over four hours. Nothing
else was done.
In the house the Republicans filibustered
against the report Of the election law re-
peal bill. and prevented its report. The
Democrats adopted O resolution %revoking
all leaves OF absence.
WASHINGTON. Sept. le.-Cullom in the
senate presented n petition from ex-sol-
diers in Illinois complaining that they
were being watched by government detec-
tives with the object Of finding out some
thing that would deprive the pensioners Of
their pensions. The repeal bill came up
and Lindsay OF Kentucky and Higgins
Ctcp.) Of Delaware spoke in It's favor. AL.
lison then obtained the floor, an executive
session was held and the senate adjourned.
hOubc pun IL WV " LYNX ~
get n quorum In the face OF Republican
flibustering against the report OF the
election Law repeal bill. The session was
dull, roll calls being the order nearly the
whole time. Eulogies were then pro-
nounced on the late Representative Chip
man Of Michigan and the house adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-In the senate
Saturday Voorhees, again tried to get an
expression in favor of setting a day for the
vote on the repeal bill. and Teller said no.
body was talking for the purpose Of delay.
and nobody would likely 10 30, and the
matter might lie over. Allison spoke for
three hours in favor Of repeal, M the true
way, he said, TO rehabilitatc silver was to
force England and Europe to agree on tho
subjes It VI coinage, which they would not
do as long rs we continued our present
course. Eulogies were delivered on the late
Senator ; AFFORD.
The house was q short horse that was
soon curricd. As soon rs the prelimina.
| rics were transacted the speaker directed
the clerk to call the committees for re-
ports, but Burrows asked unanimous con.
sent to dispense with the call. Tucker
opposed this, Of course, and Burrows
moved that the call DO dispensed with.
The yeas and nays resulted li7 to 2, but
before it was announced Wilson moved
that when the house adjourn it be to meet
Monday ut las p. NJ. to attend the Capt.
tol.centennial. This was agreed to and
the ~rOll-call on Burrows motion showing
no quorum the house adjourned.
WASHINGTON. Sept. l0.-The fact That it
was the centennial Of the Capitol corner
stone prevented either business or talk
In congress. In the senate an executive
session was held and a resolution for the
investigation Of train robbcrics taken up
without action, the senate rising to at.
tend the Capitol ceremonies.
The house met just in time to go TO the
Capitol ceremonies after reading the jour.
nal II prayer. Both houses returned to
their chambers after the ceremonies and
formally adjourned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
Yellow Fever situation Serious.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The situation
at Brunswick. Ca, is serious and the
physicians who have investigated the
condition of the city agree that the pest
has come to stay until frost stamps il
out. In view of the report printed in
regard to the fever, these physicians will
do well if they prevent its spread to
other southern cities. Surgeon General
Wyman telegraphed Surgeon Murray,
who is in charge at Brunswick, for full
details Of the situation and received o
full response to the inquiry. Surgeon
Murray, after a thorough inspection, re.
ports 20 cases under treatment. No
nurses are wanted at present beyond
those at the disposal Of the doctors and
now on the grounds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
LAKE SHORE TRAIN ROBBERY.
Tho Atlantic Express Held Up at Kess.
Ter, Ind.


CHICAGO, Sept. l3.-lf II had been In Mis-.
souri,, now, or In Kansas or Colorado even,
or west Of Chicago, ut the least, II would
not have been much wondered at. But
for a train robbery to take place 40 miles
east OF Chicago in the state OF Indiana,
and all the robbers get away with whole
skins and leave no clue as to who they
are-that Is \ sumner.
The engineer Of the train showed true
grit and got n bullet In him for the same.
The train was stopped by the danger
signal, but when the robbers came aboard
and ordered the men on tho locomotive to
throw up their hands Engineer James
Knapp showed fight and q shot was fired
at him, the bullet tearing through his
shoulder. Tho robbers, having control Of
the engine proceeded to the work of loot
ing tho express car. II WINS found after
ward that tho switch had not been turned,
but the light only had been changed. II
the train had not stopped 1t would have
passed on uninjured. The train WAS the
Atlantic express and left Chicago at 7:45
p. M. II consisted OF twelve coaches and
sleepers and was In charge Of Conductor
M. A. Loup, OF Chicago. IL carried a large
number OF passengers, many Of whom
were Worlds fair visitors returning home.
The robbery took place near Kessler,
which IL a small station on the Lake Shore
road about lao miles from Chicago, and is
sur, ounded on all sides with brush.
Within W hours OF the commission ofthe
crime Captain Byrne was Oh his way to the
scene with q detachment Of detectives from
his Buffalo district. The first trans out OF
Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Toledo, Detroit,
Indianapolis, Chicago and st. Louis
carried squads Of detectives IL the employ
OF the United States Express company and
the confederated companies. The Lake
Shore threw a force OF men on the work
from its Cleveland Office, so that not less
than 100 trained detectives ARE already on
the trail of the robbers
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
OPERA HOUSE r N
Eighteen Persons Were Injured and Some
Of Them Fatally.

Eighteen persons "erc injured anu some
Of Them Fatally.
CANTON, Ills, Sept. 20.-Tuesday
evening the new opera house was de.
stroyed by fire. Sparks from the fro.
works used in tho fire scene ignited the
scenery. In a few minutes the interior
was q roaring furnace. The audience
was cautioned to stand still, and many
remained standing. This stay nearly
caused a disaster. Eighteen persons
were burned, of which three or four were
fatally injured and five seriously. The
following is a list of the injured o far rs
ascertained, the extent of their injuries
not being known at this time, but sew.
eral will die: Pat Keenan,, Pierre Nor.
gan, Wilbur Dobbins, Elmer Martin,
John Thomas, John Heckard, James
Heck, John Belly, w. G. Walgomot,
Dan Wills, Philanier Downing, Riley
Miller, Ernest McVain, Lawrence Sew,
ard, Mart Moran. Fred Walsh, Arthu
Stevens and John Brady. Many in the
gallery jumped to the balcony below,
crushing and manning themselves. 1t
is believed that there are bodies in the
ruins, but only one person, n tailor
named Peter Curry, who is known to
have been in the gallery, is not accounted
for. There were a number of strangers
In the house, Of whom no trace can lie
found. The flames spread to the opera
house block, completely destroying it.
The estimated loss is $780, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
Tuesdays National League Games,

AT Cleveland-Cleveland, 5; Boston,
4. Young and thinner; Staley and
Camel.
AT st. Louis-First game. St. Louis,
8; Philadelphia, II. Hawley, Gleason
and Twineham and Cooley; weighing
and Cross. Second game-St. Louis, 4;
Philadelphia, /. Clarkson and Cooley;
McGinnis and Clements.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Balti.
more, 4. Chamberlain and Vaughn;
Mullane and Robinson.
At Pittsburg- -Pittsburg, 12; Brooklyn,
8. Killen and Earle; Daub and La.
chance.
At Chicago-Chicago, 9; Washing.
ton, 7. Griffith, Clausen and Kittredge;
Esper and Mcclure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
TuesdRY, Sent. 10.

Those who have been, or claim TO have
been, favored with Il glimpse Of the baby.
say that she is n decided brunette, aud re.
markedly like her sister Ruth.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen have arrived
nj Quebec, and tho new governor general
OF Canada has entered upon his term.
Throughout northern Mississippi notices
have been posted on gins f%orbiddinR the
owners from ginning cotton until the
price reaches 10 cents a pound, and for
disregard OF the notices several gins have
been burned.
In n decree issued by President Rod.
riguez, OF Costa Rica, extending amnesty,
guaranteeing rights, etc. is a qualifying
clause declaring explicitly that the gov
eminent OF Costa Rica reserves the right
10 extradite Francis Henry Weeks, the
Ascending embezzler.
County Treasurer James X. Armstrong
Is o in Jail at Kokomo, Ind, held for
trial for embezzlement of 81, 900. and his
son CAL, his chief deputy, for embezzle-
ment OF $4,000, Two other sons. Mont
anu Joe, who escaped at the time of the
exposure, are also indicted.
The United Typo.hete Of America "a In
session at Chicago
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
MARKETS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Grain and proyIsinnx.

CHICAGO, Sept. la-The trade in wheat
was marked by unusual dullness. The range
In prices for oats was limited to 4c. Proyis-
sions were very strong. January pork closed
2lac higher. and October closed unchanged.
and October lard was Sc higher thar yestcr.
day, and October ribs ajc up.
CLOSING Prices.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., G7jsc; December.
7l5s172c; May, i9c.
CORN October, 4lAc; Dec ember. illac:
May, Afc.
OATS September, 26tGc; October, 2OJsc;
May, 3l3sdallec.
PORK September, sl7.5s October, Sl5OJ;
January, $lt.5J6.
LARD September, s9.6.I4; October, s9.Is,s;
January, SS.U7le.
RIBS September, sl0..,Jd; January, ss.47,a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
Monday. Sent. IL.

Among the awards for manufactures at
the Worlds fair was one to the Diamond
Plate Glass company, Of Kokomo, Ind.
Iowa Prohibitionists have nominated
Bennett Mitchell, of Crawford county, for
governor, to run in place OF Coffin, who
declined.
Fire at Manistique, Mich, destroyed
twelve business houses and three dwell.
lings. Loss, | 10000 insurance, $40, 900.
About fifty persons met at Denver TO
organize n new party-the Liberal Ameri-
can. No organization was made, but 10
was said that a ticket would be put up.
Alix won the ninth and deciding heat
In the free-for'all trot at Washington
park. Chicago, in 2t92i.
Peifer has introduced in the senate q
resolution looking in the direction of the
United States assuming tho capture and
punishment Of train robbers. Springer
has offered a similar resolution in the
house.
a leading Pennsylvania railway official
denies that the company is armiug its
trainmen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
RACE BETWEEN TRAIN AND HORSE.
h SOONER" However. Had Q Littio
Scheme Of Ills Owns.i

The SOONER" However, Had Q littlo
scheme Of Ills Owns.I
Long before tho firing had ceased the
column had moved. There were race
horses trained to speed in tho line. They
could be distinguished by tho outstand.
ing neck, the tension Of the muscles, and
the stretching out Of every cord. At the
very instant Of departure they darted ont
ahead OF the mass. Those animals were
Ridden by men either In the employ OF
town site companies or cattle companies.
The home seekers relied upon their best
stock; the faithful animals which had
given dust to all corners IN tho race to or
from singing school, or meeting, or who
may have taken red ribbons at country
fairs.
In competition with these were the
trains which started at the same signal.
They were packed inside and outside and
many accidents ranging from ludicrous to
fatal were the results. How many IL not
known &c this writing. Following these
were the wagons, and tho chance:of break.
ing down was ignored. for every team was
pushed to It's utmost over the prairie.
When the rush across the border was com.
pleted there was nothing left OF the vast
army but o cloud OF dust which obscured
everything. One tragedy was tho result
Of the few minutes confusion before the
signal was given. Ono Of tho boomers
horses got FESTIVE, took the bit in his teeth
aud started across the line. Tho soldier
on guard ut that point ordered u halt, and
not being obeyed shot the boomer dead.
His name vas j. X. Hin, VI New Jersey.
The soldiers commander says that lie
simply obeyed orders, and would not give
bic name.
But 1t was tho "soonei" who got the
choice lots. He had hidden himself In the
grass, In the bush and In one instance In the
saud, and when the fastest riders arrived
at the town sites they found him In pos
session OF nearly all the choice lots. The
question OF whether or no he will keep
what he got will have to be settled In the
courts. Ofcourse wish $500 people want
ing land and not near enough land for
each man to get anything there Is deep
seated disappointment in many hearts, and
the "sooner" comes in for many hearty
curses. In many cases two men are claim
ing the same town lot. and II the matter
b not settled with the "gun' 1t will 70 to
swell the court records. So It may w said
that lawyers will ind profitable employ
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
RAIN ouENcHES THE FIRES.
A Heavy Downpour Brings Relief 81
MRrshflclL and Else her

MILWAUKEE, Sept. ia special dis.
patch from Marshfleld, Wis, says every
vestige Of forest fires In that section has
been put out by n heavy downpourof rain.
At Merrill, Wis, a heavy rain set In and
Is still falling. Enough has already fallen
to put out all forest fires and all danger is
over. At Eau Claire heavy rain and
high winds were general, greatly to the re-
lief Of lumberman here where mills and
timber we're endangered by fires.
1t Is reported that several houses were
unroofed by wind at Augusta, this coun-
ty. At Beloit, Wis, the first rain In sew
eral weeks fell and there is a prospect for
more. 1t has put out the fires In the sur
rounding marshes. A dispatch from Au-
gusta and other points reports that the
torn was almost u cyclone aud some
damage was done to buildings and many
trees toppled over.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
Thursday. Sent. IA.

The largest gas we'll IN the world has
just been opened near Findlay, o. Its
daily output is over 50,00O.OO cubic feet.
Obituary: At Boston, Paymaster John
MacMahon, aged 81. At Bethel, Ills,
John Drake. AT Seattle, Wash, Guy G.
Phinney.
Figures taken at New York show that
more people are going out Of the country
than are coming In.
Survivors Of the Forty-second Illinois
held nm interesting reunion at Chicago
and elected Is. +. Gray, Of Momeucc,
president.
The Byron Trcrice burned In harbor at
bennington, Ont, and George Shaw and
John Crank were cremated on board.
Jennie Furniss escaped the flames Ivy
jumping into the water and drowning.
The president has nominated William
II. Stackhouse. Of Iowa, for internal reve-
nue. collector Of the Fourth district Of that
state.
John Weijicki, a Chicago butcher, took
hold of n live telephone wire and was
killed by au electric shock. The wire had
fallen across the street cur trolley wire.
a mans body dressed in sailors garb,
but with the face mutilated beyond recog.
milton, has been found at Detroit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
Record Of Smallpox at Muncic, Ind.

MuNcIE, Ind, Sept. a0.-Health Off.
Ger Jackson's statement says there have
been reported 10I cases of smallpox,
with four deaths, and 35 cases now un.
der treatment. All cases are in quaran-
tine at the hospital. No new cases have
been noted during tho last several days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
South Omaha Live Stock.

soUTH OMAHA, Sept. p.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 3,2O head; 1870 To 1870 lbs, S4..jGlLOn
lloO to 1870 lbs, sLmOt7j; sl to 100 lbs, s3a5
@4.l0; choice cows. s2.oO0ss.75; common cows,
SlOoDl.eo; good feeders, S~!.0Obj.iO; common
feeders, $s.sjG.,s0. Market steady.
HOGS Receipts, 100 head; light, s6.Oj0
tt.l1; mixed. S6.OJD6,0j; heavy. s5.s5I6.O5. Mar
ket lOc to l6o higher; closed weak.
sHEEP- Receipts, GO head; muttons. r.
03.S0; lambs. t3.01+.t0. Market stronger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
Burglars Make u Zig Haul.

PHILLIPS, Me-, Sept. l0.-Burglars blew
open the safe OF WILDER & Co., wholesale
grain dealers, and secured cash aud papers
a~ggregating ct least t30.000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
Chicago Live Stock.
UNION STOCK YARDS,
linInAnn &c., an

UNION STOCK YARDS,
CHICAGO, sept. 10.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000 head. Common
TO extra steers, Si006j.70; stockcrs ami feed
ers, Si.slaJ3. %; cows, heifers and bulls, sl.IOiD
3.25; calves, S!.250l.51.
HOGS-Receipts, l.,0O) head. Heavy, Sl75
Q6.2j, common to choice mixed, 3 .sDd0. A.;
choice assorted, SG.i5Oj.6l light, 81. l0Gbd.ti.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000 head; poor to choice;
assorted, Sl.lOGt.s6; westerns, sa.5O13.Uo
lambs. slolMlM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
New Railway To Omen.

ST.. PAUL, Sept. 1s,-On Monday the Soc
line will he opened for freight traffic be.
tween st. Paul and the Pacific coast, and
II II expected THAT one week later passen'
ger traffic will be opened.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
HISTORY OF A WEEK.
Wednesday, Sept. IS.

The long drought in Illinois has resulted
In u prospect for a short crop Of corn.
The employees Of the Big Four at Cincin-
natl talk of a strike all over that system IL
an attempt is made to enforce a proposed
cut in the wages Of trainmen.
Johu G. Il. Powall, ex-sheriff of Greene
county, Ills, after an absence of ten days,
was found wandering near Jerseyville,
ard soon died. He lost his mind worrying
over financial affairs.
Major Tom Breckenridge &c, president Of a
national bank in Austin, Tex, wa fined
S22 for keeping coal oil in large quantities
in the fire limits Of the city and paid his
fine in nickels.
Two hundred Italian miners whose pay
day had been passed started q riot at
Beading, near Pittsburg, and twenty.
eight were arrested.
The 1o-yearold daughter Of ex.Super.
visor Ciipples Of Concord, Ia, was Kid
naped by her stcpmother, Mrs. Pauline
Schroeder, of New Vienna, while she was
returning from school.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24

On tbs usaallg frank and noble faer
Of the boy there vas faFiiFe, sinister
expression. he replied in mpBOsyilsbies
10 the remarks that weGe addressed 10
him ste bis breakfast with little or DO
appetite, and kept has eyes fixed dog
gedlg on his plsie as il fsarinl Of en-
e0uutsring the gaze Of other members
Of the familF, aet through this real Or
assumed iimid8ty close observer
might have discovered a fixed PBrpose
sn iaaeIible Dissemination
Whist VAS the nnfighteoRs resolve
that possessed the sodi Of this sell
raised. eaEsfnily-traihed, but evidently
demoralized boy?
We shall see.
No sooner had he left the table than
be went upstairs 10 his oRu room then
removed his slices slipped softly
across tie corridor 10 his father apart
Dent, opposed 8 drawer IN the bureau
took sorneihipg from il and slipped it
into his pocket.
Then eafefnliy retraciRg bis way To
bis aWn room be put on his shoes
went down the back stairs On tiptoe,
and few minutea later climbed ihe
ladder leadirg 70 the hay loft ID the
barn
Psusipg at tue top oi the ladder TO
look abOuf him aud being apparently
satiEfied that be had not been watehed
or followed. he climbed steaiihiIy
across the hay until he reached a re-
mole corner whose dim Eeeesses were
1 family iliuminea by The light from .
windoE af tbe opposite end Of the
lloft
i Pale aith agitation, bni HIfh no fal-
! tering 10 the resolution written in bis
iIeTg Eve and compressed lips, lie took
from bis pocket . small glass object
fastsRed il against tie wooden Wah hs
meaas af pias stack ID above AID
belaw and listeaed once aeFe
AilWas Riil
4 Then, without d qpigeF IF rem0r 9
for tue desperate deed be had resolved
10 commit ihis fixteen-year old boz
Hook from apotlieF pocket bis father Z
rszar, stood ID front IF she small glass
/ obiSet he lad fastened NJ against the
Eail. and perpetratea bic fifst-sAave.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24


Cat ne ioF sfam staie sponge CAKE
ion one pise, ha speh fhiek
Dig ~ Harat,e Ae era - from khe iu T
aide " ie ana utfsaf slee, iesyine
IA kaeF ia rBtA hem. ssIeaa
v t ataf ~ l,iit aiiY ~ ite insiS3e
Heat enp II milk II q hail stig is s
paangu 81 earnsiare Mat WINS
caa i and Che efnqbe faAbEs
aus ix il lliiek s sram las
M asQAs s na lvN
sDee ske 81 inta
haliet n aailia % pa
f and iik ~ ye miAusf ~
taf ilia i1ta1e u az Aos enauea
Infa iui0 baM iaef a9sap "a
s 9 tQ FIJI tl.s
case ii ias iop. sash ali ofes
ib Nhip aiie ri egg eiis ppN
Ce y naiil 20 more
a se nEiae ans it II
~
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24
Hast aa..av II was.

-
Tie prisoner at fhe bar wlss ellafgeu
viii assanlt and bailery hg lbs wife
She Was email spman but wiry aud
energetic ne was astEappipg big fel.
low aud on hin tie judge fF0Rnea
fsresis.
sSo yen h4Fe eeen aaaaaliiRg yoRr
ssiEss said The court
as. VA ban1g
well su ought y be ashsmed d
you're
sn ges AaaaF
aTiie Fzy dea sir ~ = great hig
ieliaN ihe Yen ave WbiHHiug lilile
Nunan iss fhas
9be little nomau aaeiied up bat
kept M iib heg egt sed 0n hsE
A1sa1c 18aRs
ida waiE eT Yel sanaT
Naip ner aim ihf
n ~ i9 rla 4ir n Gi6
shlp Atg
Il in e isiie oalan iFni aai
aye 81 He hnsisana
ce M fariea Sea aduoE brs
aidal risia A e lle p 4
baf ibtee HsEai aaa iltat Wis
j n sh1ae MSS W hDne
Ibe Ga ffy
aa hi a 5orgf pet q 50
tiA Nam a aat
iiu b iis HiieH W. siel
in Hiul
fae aad aG aai a
n a its ~
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-24

NgY boz, when frey ASK rou 10 drink
stop and tbitk.

A5Y boY, when fhsy ASK rcu todfinEs
Stop and think.
dust ihiak q the danger NhRal
q Eht hHsrf that II sorrow have blca
D5rr hopes that EeFs irUHBeli in the bowl
Essl=d wItfl 5af5ll f0r She 6Ody and sagL
Wien ygu hesr 3 inan asking ioz frinil,
Sto0 and iDIB6-
The GfaRrhg that be- drinks y5ii destroy
TZiEh hUp-s aud ambitions, Hlg boy
AaId Ehe 1aa1 H3ll a iGasleF might be
ASA slave ghat 10 man hand can free
o, Ehis terrible demon Of drink
Stop and Thick
OF she EfaEss ~ bsrl ils Victims arc taiGt
Of4he Tai1 and Eos i- has made,
OF ahe EfFes ard the mothers who pray
For the aarse tn b taken aEEaJ.
TEa uheH rgl ara tGmutee = drlnE.
Step and tllHk
OF shc dagzsT ha turks in the bowl
OfEhs death shat Il brings 70 The suul,
THs hErves rf sin and d WOE
Atta spara back 2lis tEnlFter with $50 w