davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

AthaEs aieHiaf8At.
The high price that pork isnOW com
manding threatens 10 affect the south
Ia two ways. Ia has already cut down
the consumption OF hog IN this section,
and IL threatens, 81 the same time, 10
rednee the nnmbeF of our swine.
The decrease in the crop is principal
ly in the west, for the soath has as
many hogs as ever. When the price Of
pork began 10 advance some shrewd
northern speculators invaded Arkansas
and quietly began buying MP hogs right
and left They operated, Of course,
mainly IN the rural districts, where the
people, not taking the daily papers did
not fully understand the situation; and
they consequently got their hogs At
very cheap rates, fsr less than their
raal value, snd are now shipping them
north.
These shipments threaten, as We
atated. 10 considerably reduce the stock
on hand. The southern farmers who
aKe making halee, are, of couEse, doing
. very fooliah thing. We have moi
enough hogs 10 supply our home de-
maRld, aud shipments north mean tlaai
The sOntheTn farmers will have to bny
them back again at later period, at {
great adTance on their present valuee
As fag a. known The operations d
these Western pork spectators have
been confined almost entirely 10 Texai
and Arkansas. IT Is probable that tht
southern farmers, particularly thoss
who read the newspapers. hare 'caugb
On" BY llis time. aud That there viii b.
few Of them 70 sell their hogs At Low
rates, 70 be brought back subsequently
IN the form 0f pork at a great advance
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10
TralnIng Boys.
ssiooto
Z showed /

Selected.
IL ismy belief that, as rule. boys
ere abused. and It is small wonder that
20 many Of them grow mp to be 80
fhOughtless and useless. want to
make al due allowance for the nervous,
Oyerwotkad mothers (ior ] have been
one myselfl, who can not long endure
The noisy clatter Of little boots, or the
restless romping Of those bOysi'' Bat
OIL how often q little planning and
loving forethought Rould save onr
,'nerves" and also our boys.
Give the boys room Of their own.
where they may be allowed TO work,
play, read or Whatever the boyish fancy
may dictate IL he be fond ofreading
let him have plenty Of good, suitablf
books and papers and an easy chair IN
which % ait while ha reads them.
a boy loves comfort rs well be q girl
and money spent in making him com
Portable II home goes long way toward
keeping him Of The street. Some boy
wonld not be satisfied 10 spend Who'll,
evening in rtadiDg, these must bt
provided for Ia some other way. Le
them hRva there are many limo
cent oDes--Rnd let them invite theii
friends into tho house, and feel tha
they have q share in the home nset
10 let my boys pop corn, make tasi,
candy, whitfie, and run a scroll saw II
the evening, in spite Of the litter j
made. and never regretted il.
II the boy wants TO make money
that in speculate In small way aBl
can do II without interfering with hi
school duEieB, let him do 50. II vii
teach him to be industrious, and vii
cultivate bnainess habits. knew
mother who went into partnership wit
her boEH, abe furnishing the capital Rnt
She boys doing the work. In this wa
abe taught them 10 keep accounts, an
Il the money made did not amount 1
muehs the lessons learned were In
valuable.
Boys like 10 be trusted; it make
them manly. II boy deserves praise
give il 10 him freely. ] knoE there ar
boys aud boys; bat never get foup
CRe who waB not susceptible 10 kind
mess, and who eonld not be managed
the right course Was pursued.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

.sm.s..t !. 4. -. - a 81 AL
a - 4. Z ~ .s 4 -
s.,.,.. y 80 ...,';. s.se 3 ~
s9ssps \. .ss.e y. Nv es..ssb n
Ia D,'',l ~
.-s s,.s,, .,,,.' NJ. ~ s-s ... a,s.a s' ~
;,..s. y s'..' NJ. 49,
-, ~ ''s'As =. Y. ~ , .se =
.ss-,1i,' !. ,,ss.sa.
s,s.. ~ n.
49, - s s,,,;.a ssl ,,, ~ s''s s,s
eas ~ 80 Il, ss,.., go,
efse 49, a ev, 1920 arS fr ,s,,s N.
ss-,e- ss,e 4 ~, q ,ss
n, .,gIisv y, 80 81 90 Ynasa gstsai, y.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

a man may chin,
And Q man may grin,
From carly break Of day,
But he can't build a town
By running It down,
Because 1t amt built that way.
And q man may guy,
And a man may lie,
And A man may puff and blow;
Bnt he can't get trade
BY sitting IN the shade,
Waiting for business TO grow.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Advance sheets Of the Financial
Catholic Directory for 1888 have just
been issued. The Catholic population
ia given Is 6 606 095, TO whom spiritual
guidance is given by a archbishops,
rs bishops aud !, 396 priests, Of whom
6 954 are secular, and 2.443 regular
priests. There are 9,477 churches,
8. 4s5 stations and 1853 chapels. The
s54 students Of the secularpries thood
are educated in 36 spminaries. There
are 127 colleges. 657 academies and
8 5S7 parochial schools; 72S 209 chill
lren attending the paroehial schools;
26 538 orphans are cared for IN 245
orphan asylumns, besides which there
are 463 other charitable institutions,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

A trial will convince the most
sEkepficaI that sc. C.. C.. CeFtain
Cough Cure" il the greatest
remedy exIant for the cure
Of LaGSrippe, Group, Coughs,
Colds, &c.
1Sold nv N. D. ERearney,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Children Hike to take |" G. q. q,
Certain Chilli Cure" ille pleas
ann and guaranteed cure for
Fever, AEue and MaIaria-Eset-
ter than esuiHiine.
Sold by M, D. Kearney.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

&C. @. C. Certain Chill Gnre'
is pleasant 10 take and harm
Aess. CliiEGiren like it. GmaFan-
iced to cure Chills and Fever
No CuFe--NO Pay.
Sold by NJ. d. Kearney.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

&C. C. c. Certnin Corn Cure, I"
removes COrBs, Warts and
EIumi0ms. Warranted. See that
&C. C.. C." is blown En every
bottle. Take no other.
Sold by d. d. Kearney.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

The king Of all Cough Cures
is sc. O.. @. CerIain Cough
CuFe.'' nc cures Coughs, Colds.
EH0aFseness, Group, EnfluenZa,
Bronchitis, aCe., where other
remedies fail.
Sold by N. D. Kearney.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10
Notiee.
I.AHD oarlaE u lEnw t1alnAns. III.


January 4 1853.
AT0rICEis hefebg given that the following
IN nainsd settler has aled notice q his
intanii0n ~ make &inai pFe0f ID snpp9ff gf his
uagnc and that said pripf Val ie saisde before the
elglk VI distsies eonft 81 Lake ChaFles la, oh
AatarleYl kebraarz elth. 1879 Fsx
jules LHBLEU
v Nhe made Homestead EHtry Nn 1870 for fhe
SIS u f,l5t SEX 8f q NJ aud 7sg = 81 SEX OF
See. AZ af s- Il W, tAnlaiana Aefaian
AK naileH tiie galiswlne syisaeaEaa No pFgaa his
eenlinpona FHaldenea uPen and etiifigstian ~
nd ihisl ei1i
Fasaarses peanisqn Easl Hester 3ol,g Ise lslsa
and ltagees la. al at Galeaaieu Rafiaa Ia.
A5.bt CiiAHLAa y. EAisf REiH Register.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

If sc. z. C. Certain Chill Cure"
isnOf the besI remedy you have
ever uBed for ClIilIs and Fever
your money will he refunded.
Pleasant 10 lake.
Sold by N. D. Kearney.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Keep ont of the stock market. II yOu
have any money to throw away, give it
10 yuur wife
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

The Texas Siftiugs man has discov-
cred that there are redeeming features
in the pawnbroker business.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Many a broadcloth bnsband owes his
position to the iact that he married a
gingham girl
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

The offspring of the black sheep Of a
flock are expected to gambol on the
green.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Some people are rich after riding bicy-
cles--at least, they are better off.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10
BEd rrr1FnL sEo1K. v.

When Adam III Eden pbrtook 0fihe Fruits
at the tree that was pleasant 70 taste
Ills Mike ana heesrpelt Asere really ~ blame
For getting us all so disgraeed
We might have been iying IL Eden today,
And enjoying that i9Yely abode,
Bnt tha serpent begniled, and out Adam dled,
And ne said that
The
Day
II showed
So history gees, and from that time our woes
HnYe continued without tntermission
Cain murdered Able. the people built Babel,
And sinBed without contritlon.
Old Adam was painless and Eve caught cold,
ao quilt with some iig leaves she seWed.
Cain got some skins to put round bis skins,
Which felt good for
The
Next
Day
Itsnowad
'tEYhers am At ~ and aGrandfatheris Hat, -
Are expressions IN popular use.
Both Baby Mckee and little Ruth g.
Are as noted as HDld Mother 9o0se.n
WneR Bennie and Grover entered the race
The old title for Ben was load
The people bad done II, 40 Grover won Il
And on "Wednesday
eThe
Next
Dayl
It showed
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10
Dan !AIMkHE'S SlTs,
No. 115 WaII ST., NEW YORK,
FOR SALE.

TOLEs' BOX OR WARDROBE LOUNGE,
- is a perfect lounge by day and a 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 CrrtOn, $40, SIP.
Raime, Sl2 Sl4.
Raw Silk, $40, S25.
Silk BrOcatelle, SIS. $50.
TeTms-l0 per cent discount cash with Or
der, or one-haf with order, balance 60 days.
ALFRED COLES,
Grand and Myrtle Avenues, Brooklyn, n. Y.
febl292ly
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

5
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10
For Sale or Rent.

A TRUCK FARM OF lG ACRES with new
n Six-rOom House; Moving Machine, Wagon,
one yoke oxen and one buggy at a bargain. Sit
mated mile south of the X C., W, q G. R'y
depot For price terms. etc, apply at premises.
or at the Mitchell House at the Rice Mil
4irf THOMAS MITCHELL.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

VIZ TANTED.-An persons who can cook
w and bake 10 send for the Best Cook
ing Stove in The world. Price, Sl2, SIS and
$50 Terms, 10 per cent discount cash with
order, or OBe-hslf with order. balance at 60
days. ALFRED COLES, $50 Myrtle Avenue,
Brooklyn, n Y. feb1292ly
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-10

Sold by n. D. Rearney.
The oasis., 1893-11-23
The work Harness.
Hide and Leather Journal.

Hide ana ltutiiti douIidAs
 In the season when you commence to blow harrow, drag etc, don't bur den your horses with great, heavy har- ness which you use for the wagon. For such work have especially made a harness consisting of brides, collars, high names, back bands, lines ano tugs only, which does away with about one-third the weight of the ordinary wagon harness, making it easier ano more comfortable for the horses, ano handler to hitch and unhitch. Have the collar fit snugly butElarge enough to insert your fingers when the horse is standing still, Each horse should have his own collar, and no other horse should wear it, as it will fit his sheul- ders just as your shoe fits your foot after wearing it awhile. If horse goes down in flesh his neck becomes thinner and the collar should be ad- justed accordingly to insure against sore shoulders. Raise the collar from the neck when resting the team, bathe the shoulders noon and night, recOl lecting that in sore neck and shoul ders an ounce of prevention is wortl pound of curen
The oasis., 1893-11-23
AABig Business.

The slaughter of cattle in Kansas City for the ten months ending OctO- Der 3lst amounted to more than three fourths of a million head, exceeding the killing for the corresponding pe- riod of 1892 by nearly quarter of a million The total number killed by the Kansas City packing houses for the ten months just closed, according to figures compiled by E. E. Richard son, secretary of the Kansas City Stock Yards O., was 7s6,979, and for the corresponding ten months of last year, 566.9S7. The increase of this year over last was 2l9,99s The month of Octo- Der, 1893. was a great one in beef pack ing in Kansas City, ll6,S92 beeves be- ing slaughtered in that month alone. an increase of 25,3l6 over October, 1892. when 9l.576 head were slaught- cred. A greater number of cattle were killed in the month than hogs, the latter aggregating ss,94l The fal
 ling off in hog killing is notable all over the country on account of the scarcity and high prices Kansas City packers killed ,l77,5s2 hogs in the ten months ending October Sl, against ], ,850, ,s9l for the bonding period of 1892. Sheep killing has been almost doubled. In the ten months ending October 3l, 1893, 3l0,l47 were killed. while for the corresponding period of last year the record was lS2.s6l.
The oasis., 1893-11-23

Near Phoenix Monday evening D w. Brown shot Sam Gentry. On' ball struck the unfortunate man il the forehead a glancing blow, but die not penetrate the skull, another shot struck him sQuarely on the muscles O the right arm, shattering the arn and producing very painful wound The wounds are likely to prove fatal The shooter made his escape.
The oasis., 1893-11-23

It is said that a young spoony coupl' ia Kingman, the other evening wen into the dlmly lighted parlor and Sd down on what they thought to b the sofa. After billing and cooing fo some time the alleged sofa rose an, scattered them like chaif. It wa. the girls fat sister upon whom the, had been seated. The young ma went to Needles to steady his nerves
The oasis., 1893-11-23
Notice!

On and after this date all credit foi meat will be refused. and settlement of an outstanding accounts is request ed.
 c. F. ANGULo. CASA GRANDE October lst, 1893.
The oasis., 1893-11-23

reach them. But it is beyond ques- tion that an ample return will be made by the cattle for the attention given them by providing shelter.
The oasis., 1893-11-23

Victor Bicycles, sundrles & Repairs
 We have the agency for southern Arizona for the Halliday standard I. <. Solid Wheel, aud the Gem steel Mill
 The Gem has the best mechanical construction of any mill on the mar ket
The oasis., 1893-11-23
Hints to Feeders.
National stockman.


 be considered Is the selection of the animals as to their readiness to make flesh and lat from the food given to them. Upon this must depend in great measure, if not entirely the proftableness of the operation.
 One of the most important matters therefore, which he who intends to fattcn cattle should look after is the selection of animals which will best answer the purpose. IL may be taken for granted that every feeder of cat tie will look after getting such ami mals as have good blood in this age and country where for SO many years the noble ShorthOrn has been placing his stamp upon the herds and where the Hereford is doing his work SO eii- ciently tO raise thc standard of excel lence. There need be no difficulty in getting quite good grades.
 The prominent characteristics of feeding animals should be in my esti- nation, as follows: The nose should be broad. that the mouth may close on go0dly quantity of grass at each bite. and thus save the time of the animals, for even in the work of eat- ing time is money. Quickly filled, the steer is most of his time resting quietly. converting his food into ten der. juicy flesh. The head should be short and broad, giving an ample breadth between the eyes. Long deer like faces belong to the ne'er do well. The head should be well up and the carriage be spiritrd. The horn should be fine and short, and the eye should be bright and full, and there should be great width be- tween the fore legs to give ample room for tue lungs. Back of the shoul- ders the body should be full, the ribs springing wellout, and the back broad straight and smooth, with no sinking between the chine and the trump. The hips should be straight and the Hanks well filled and come down low. The hide should be soft and yelyety; if thick and covered with good coat of hair so much the better, as 1t will help to keep the animal heat and withstand tue cold weather. The thigh should be full and the hind legs straight. All the legs should be short and the steer stand square on them. Add broad loin and trump, and fine tail, and you have steer which will take on fat readily and in a short time become a source Of pleasure and profit to his owner
 Having selected bunch of steers answering as nearly as possible to the outline given above, see that none of them have had batter care and food than you intend and will be able to give them.
 1T the intention is to feed cattle in the winter months attention should be given to provide a good feed lot, in which cattle may be fed comfortably and 0rofiablj Much will be gained joy providing shelter from the biting winds cf the south, the west and north. There is pothing that will take the place of good Toomy cattle shed. but straw sheds can be made sad think they are all the better Ny iapg bearded up to prevent the stock from ealing away their shelter psloe winter is half over Where there is shelter less food is needed tC k-ep up the aimal heat, The feed lnt should be -iinMed 90 the cattle wiH gel the beueat of ihe sun as soon sa.e i0 the morning, eyer Nn there !, bu little warmth 1T it's rays Rl cnliNen the beast a:
The oasis., 1893-11-23

Mrs. Susan Andrews. assistant ma tron of the Indian school at PheniX has resigned,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-06
MORNING APPEAL

l. p Fisher, newspapers adver-
sing agents, 81 Merchants Elk
change. San Francisco, is our author
lied agent. This paper is kept on
file in his office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-06
Growers Financial Policy.

Washington, Sept. 5-The finan-
cial policy of the Administration was
clearly defined today. 1t is that all
secondary financial legislation be
postponed till the Senate acts on the
repeal bill The House Committee
on Banking and Currency, to which
falls the duty to originate the legis
lation to follow the repeal, met this
morning but adjourned Immediately
for week. 1t is learned that the
Presiden. and Secretary Carlisle ex-
pressed wish that all remedial legis-
lation be postponed till the repeal
bill has passed the Senate There is
no doubt that the Committee intends
to follow the suggestion. The. object
is to put spurs on the Senate by con-
centrating public attention on it. The
House will keep the road clear for
immediate consideration of repeal
when it comes from the Senate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-06
A Trustee Speaks.

Notwithstanding the fact that
Carson is al worked up over school
matters, C'~~vich Bros. will continue
to sell Dry Goods, Shoes etc, at the
lowest living prices.
III. OLCovIcH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-06
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Proposals will be received until
Friday, September 10th, 1898, for
the following privileges at the Ormsh%
County District Fair, to be held Sep.
25th to Goth, inclusive:
Bar including lemonade and cjA lis
at track.
Candy fruit and nuts at track.
Lunch at track.
Publishing Official program.
Music at track and Pavilion, act
less than ten pieces.
Pools at track.
Candy and nuts at Pavilion.
Ice cream at Pavilion.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for the full amount,
drawn in favor of the Association.
Bids should be endorsed, Propos-
ais for Privilege, and addressed to
the Secretary, Carson City, New.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Directors,
VIM. HY. DoANE,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The money panic is over and pub
ic confidence is being restored every
where.
Who killed Shainwald, financial
manager of the California Mid-Win-
ter Fair? Barry with his little hatch
ct in the Star.
1t is thought the Mid-Winter fair
will make large demand for Nevada
potatoes and that sagebrush spuds
will be high and scarce this season.
The Rocky Mountain News in
speaking of Senator Voorhees, silver
bill, says it is "merely a grave for
silver with a tiattering gravestone
epitath attached.
A Georgia paper says that man
travelling one of the saw mill roads
in Doody county AYERS that the road
was so crooked thrt he met himself
coming back.
Office boy Ito sditor)-"There's a
man outside who says he hasn't had
mouthful to eat in six days"
Edltor-"B Bring him in; if he can
lust tell as how he keeps up on 1t,
we can run the paper one week long
er.-Atlanta Constitution,
The friends of free coiange in the
House of Representatives are Jubl-
liant over their success IN securing an
amendment to the rules by the terms
of which the committee on coinage
can report bills at any time to the
House without the consent of the
committee on rules.
The Denver News says forty-cent
wheat is good enough for Minnesota,
Iowa, and the Dakotas until they
cease to send Wall street senator's
and congmen to Washington. Let
the farmers in goldbug districts howl
hard times until they get their eyes
open.
A Virginia City dispatch says M.
w. Fox claims there is a vein of ore
sixty-fvs feet wide in the West Con
solidated Virginia & California mine
and work will be commenced on it
this month. Let us hope the claim
is we'll founded and not stock job
bling game
There mas been dead loads of in
competency and scandal in the Cali
fornia department of the World's
Fair, but the chemical analysis OF
the stuff sold as "pure orange wine"
in the California booth will more
than offset the value of the rest of its
exhibit. 1t has given black eye to
the whole Coast.
The present session of Congress
was called to kill silver and bury it.
The Presidents wishes will be car
ried out in the Senate where his pie
counter will run until adjournment
This betrayal of facts by the repre-
sesentatives of the people will SOW
the seeds of Populist revolt all over
the Union. A half way measure
would help us but little, while a
sweeping defeat for silver assisted
by delegates for strong silver districts
will make the revolution in politics
that the white metal needs to restore
it,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-06
Colorado Republicans.

Denver. Sept. 5-The Congress
ional District Committee and the
State Central Committee of the Re-
publican party are in conference here
On the question Of disbanding the
party in the State and reorganlzing
on free silver basis. Sentiment IS
divided.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-06
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining Company

Location of principal place of business
Carson City, Nevada.
Location of works near Downieville
Sierra County, California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-06

Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on &C
count of assessment No. 40, levied on
the 17th day of June, 1898, the several
amount. opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-06

And in accordance with law and order
of the Board of Trustees, made on the
18th day of June, 1893, SO many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary, will be sold at public auc-
ton at the Office of the Company, in
the Arlington House Block, Carson
Street, in Carson City, Nevada, on
Saturday, August IA, 1893 at P. m.
of said day, to pay said delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses of
said sale.
FRANK BLETHEN,
Sec'y Pro TEN,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-06
For Rent.

Parties desiring furnished rooms
for housekeeping should apply at tho
White House. Terms on applica-
ton. i2tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-12-05
Thanksgiving Day.

Thursday was pretty generally OBJ
served in our city as day of Thanks
giving. The banks, stores, etc, were
pretty generally closed.
Religious service was held at the
Methodist church, Elder w. T. Tibbs
preaching splendid sermon. AT this
meeting the report of the organization
of the Board of Public Charities was
organized for the winter, and Mr.. l..
I. Chiles presented the needs of the
Association in such a manner Bs TO
keep the audience on the very best of
terms with themselves, and at the
same time draw from them liberal con
tributions. By the way, both the
speeches of Elder Tibbs and Mr..
Chiles were each, in its way, gems,
Neither speaker following the well
worn paths that we so generally have
opened up to us on such occasions.
Those who were on hand responded
liberally-as indeed the good people
of our town always do for any good
work-and a contribution of 1922 4G
was raised.