davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

Mr. Jonas L0wenstien, formerly with
Hireh 4 Son, will at an early day open
out fruit and confectionery establish
ment at the old stand of Murry a. Brooks,
first door south Of the Chayanne Shoe
store. Here will be found the very best
Of tropical and domestic fruits as well as
all kinds of summer drinks. No intoxi-
canta
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

Pure milk for sale delivered at 40 cents
gallon Address n, q. box s0S. 52tf
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

The hungry appetite satiated with az
& market affords, aud prepared 70 Q
Ieep,s taste, at Fred Reynolds Central
sstaurant. d-at
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

AFANTKp--6y 4 s well educated young
eIulsle y1nent az clerk qr q
smllar position. Aged 23. Coed keier-
.Aaes. Apply E ilH WldtehesAse Il o,
spnisiana 52-2t
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

fSyrAaf4f ~ A'tNitss t9N Tstff 80 ffet
TQY VIRTUE of nq oeder apd nou,elssi0n is
u , sued 0at Vt s9ia honorable eQHft ans 10 ae
directed Mili OitF f0r aala at public auction, to
io tbe laat auG higlsst plaasE VI nv caast hspHe
door on
saaWraay, slaFch sEsi, 1884,
q 3 O'Clock -, 10 thoclty ef Lake chstles, fe.
~ 90 personal ana rel property belonging 10
said 5neetsssan. leWii
Two c4Ns ana CALVES.
One NeeE
0ne More and Cola
gha W 9f the SaA gp9 E nf SwN aee 4
AniplHc cltf eNufaipina iia etrt
Iflpiq4N gtrsaral piepeffg elll or the day
ofAa4 AifIaHi elfaic p eeni eaNt on daf
Df sli9 na the balance 81 fle l0d iur reQf
eSaait pa5s to isst tl..iF psep.isi 9's agtsF
aeaal secHiiss Nitl itietest ~ ~ aat ms EhA
fdni gt0m afe Nf aile pnfl p1lt It iae AaeA
tiiIae9 5f 4e peI rfnf asiqrpgfe te in yaHtas
aoit fp 5aks yAfiatrl NJ Atsl4 y ft pnt ilslq
of. enc M FIQpfst q ieFal SAYS
Aor gss anli ~ saa atel pas-sat u ri
os ElEisfRreR Aaeliase
s2oasll Aito
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

Wade w. Keener died from pncumonia
IL 0herlin last Saturday ana was barred
OF sunday last,
LArEa:sinee yrltipg the above we
have learned further particulars ~ this
case which render y peculiarly sad. Mr.
Keener had heep taken Violently IA
about two ~ three days before ana while
aelrioue last Saturday morning he es-
capped from bis room and wandered out
dufipg the ineleIuept weather thai was
preyajlina ~ that thus ana q was sonie
tisle before ~ was found aad induced to
return. Everything possible was done
fer tie unfortunate nea tpt an % vain
and he died the same piglt- ~. Keeper
leaves wife and two ehildren
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

4 you do not receive your paper regularly
either by mail or carrier, please notify
us at once.
you wish your paper stopped, tell US 50
like little man. Don't leave Il 10 the
postmaster to notify US,
4 you change your address, let US know,
giving your name, your present post
Office, and the postoffice to which you
b the paper sent,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

l1yap 4 DeaBbofn keep 2 fpll stock oi
~, Graip apa ieed a all tiRes 9et
Aeip ~ 4npie E9u pfeasi en
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

The phonegFaph man, next to Az.
gerino's, still continues to pick MP
occasional niekles.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

Iaais cfeoiq slippers tof Fals n eAa,
geaAe' Shoe Si6Ts lia
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

YOu wifi lgd for sale h ihf CefriSRe faHpf-
tory y R5an d D0gibQsn, fre lop huese
rom Hligase Dollars y q Hsh es ygq 7Ft
~ 20 Also ltc1nl-hFn1 c1fsIfEes END hHs
eits iAir NE feaqsltqss sQa lqQA hir
At8as over
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

Ono Of the pleasant things We have to
announce this week Is thqt the city mar
market i rapidly growing ip popular
fayor No one thing has contributed
more to this result tllap The fact that Mr..
Charles +. williams has rented two stalls
ip the market and is keeping, without
exception, The beet quality of beef ever
before offered Qour people. lpfact this
meat wa compare favorable with that
ID any Of the markets ip our larger cities.
Nj. Williams wishes also to state that
his stalls viii be opened at 4 o'clock .. ~.
aud remain open until late LspE in the
evening, which VIII 10 4 matter of great
convenience u many of onr citizens.
Dopt take oar word for y put cali at
Williams stalls at tie city market and
see IL we are rot correct in our assertion.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

Have you tried the bread Of the Cream
Bakeryg
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

bay STEAMER HAzEI-Ieayes Lake Charles
s. 10, u, a. M, and g. 4, and 5 80 b. I.i and
eayss Westlake 1t :, Q, u, q, "a, and /; 8, aud
d. m.
tERoS MAIL Boar Leaves for the Gulf every
ROnday, Wednesday and FFiday, att u NJ, and
sptuTns every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur,
u, arriving ut 3 p, Ea.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02
ECHoEs.

Look ont for cFageF Bros. big ad. aext
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02
BELT LINE RAIL WAY.
TIME TABLE.

suNDAYs ONLY
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
HI.h Back Chairs.

A contemporary Photographer speaks in
commendation of the current disposition
TO furnish dining rooms with high back
chairs. Dining room chairs ought TO be
thoroughly comfortable, but nothing il
gained by making them high enough TO
support the head, or in running little stee-
Piles up along each side of them in the vi
cinity Of the sitters' ears. The head is
too busy in the dining room to need much
support. If the chair backs reach up TO
the shoulder blades, they are quite high
enough. II they go farther than that,
they tempt diners TO slumber at the table,
which is bad manners.
Another objection TO the very high back
ed chairs Is that walters or Mattresses OF
ordinary stature find them "A serious him
drance to the prompt distribution Of food.
A short waitress cannot take a short cut
over n chair back or feet high. She
must steer her dishes around the corners
of such chairs, and that is more of an in
convenience and detriment TO good wait
ing than most diners realize One day
this summer at hotel where high back
ed, twin sl~re chairs prevailed, "A waiting
damsel made a pathetic complaint Of the
extreme weariness she had in her arms be
cause of the constant lifting of dishes over
the high backs OF the dining room chairs.
-Ilarper's Weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
Natural Error.

lie was standing in front OF the train
waving a red lantern. Tho shadows fell
across the upper portion OF his face, partly
covered 10y an old SLOUGH hat. The engineer
reversed with jerk and the train stopped.
make sure of your aim, mcni Don't let
one OF them escapew howlod the chief Of the
IA detectives as they surrounded him.
Glands upl Move q muscle and yer deadl
We've got ye dead 20 rightsl We've been
laying for you'-
Boys" said the Missouri farmer, shave
ye robbed and captured the train"-
watch him, meni ! know him by the
photo J got in Chicago. He's an uncle Of
Bill Dali
whats the matter with you fellersf'
why did you stop this train, you vii
LAIN"
'Nuthin, only thar's bridge washed out
down 90 Turkey Bend, and 49,
lut the resl of the conversation was adj
dressed To- the jug Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
Call.nIIe Women PhysleIans.

As to tire increasing activity Of women
In the higher occupations, IL is 10 Ice OBJ
served that the only change ia her brought
about by the education preliminary TO it
IS to make her more valuable in the home
end in society
IL is not probable that women will en-
ter as rapidly into the profession of law
as in medicine. which Is her profession by
divine right, II there be such a prcrogative
on earth. For it Is she who bears the HUI
man rice; IL Is she who nurses IL IL Is she
who stoops over il In the grave Shall she
not know as fully Es possible how 10 be "A
healthful mother. a shllful nursei Espe
cially are women physicians desirable for
women and children. and II any one need
argument la favor Of Catholic women in
the medical professions ] leave him to the
noble essay thereon by his eminence Car
dinal Gibbons in The Century.
There ere indeed pmgmatical Catholic
men solicitious lest Catholic women shall
do something that Catholic women never
did before II precedent be- wanted by
these more egotistic than erudite tories, 1T
them seek IL IN the Catholic universities Of
Italy ia ages our enemies like tc call dark.
For US they are fun Of light Let them
find il in the monuments In the university
of Bologna 10 the pious and learned WON
en- who taught there not only medicine
and law. but philosophy and science
Margaret i. Sullivan in Donatoo's Mag
orfua
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

Don't make any more Of those "pretty
little knitted socks or shoes" for the ba-
bies Of your friends, for a Boston doctor
of note, who has been studying the way
the dear little things are clothed, says that
they don't need them while they are COW
cred by long petticoats and slips. Instead
of keeping the feet warm, he finds that
they are usually bound about the ankles
so tightly. 10 keep them from slipping off,
that they retard circulation That of
course makes the feet cold The socks that
have pointed toes may also distorJ tie
feet
In their place long knitted or woven
stockings are recommended, aud foran adj
ditional covering the little ehamois mecca
sins. Too much pressure by tight cloth
ing in other parts of the body is also apt
10 be the fault Of the average nurse and
mother who looks after the baby The
band, the napkin. and In the few cases
where il Is used. the old fashioned pinning
blanket. are all apt TO De bound too snug
~ about the child. "The average wom-
an, the doctor says. sis, think, incapa-
bic Of realizing the tightncss Of n garment,
being always used TO a tight garment her
self-New York Post
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
THE OPEN SWITCH.
All the summer, early and late,

All the summer, early and late,
And in the autumn drear,
A maiden stood at the orchard gate
And waved at the engineer
He liked TO look at her face so fair.
And her homely country dress;
She liked 10 look at the man up there
AT the front Of the fast express
There's only a fash OF the maiden's eye,
As the engine rocks and reels,
And then she hears ia the distance die
The clinkety, clink Of wheels.
Clinkety, clink; so far apart
That nothing she can hear
Save tho clink of her happy heart
To the heart Of the engineer.
Over the river and down the dell,
Beside the running stream.
She hears the sound OF the engine bell
And the whistles mad ming scream
Clinkety, clink; there's an open switch,
Kind angels, hide her eyes!
Clinkcty. Clink; they're IN the ditch.
Oh, hear the means and cries.
Clinkety. clink. and down Ito track
The train viii dash today.
But what are the ribhonsof white and black
Tho engine wears uwayI
Chnkcty, ciink Oh, worlds apart,
Tho fireman hangs his head;
There q no clink in the maiden's heart
The engineer is dead.
-Cy Warman in New York Sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
THE BOMB THRoWER.


The similarity Of this latest explosion at
Paris TO that at Barcelona is 50 striking
as to suggest a concerted plan.-Baltimore
sun.
The dynamiter is likely TO reduce the
ranks Of socialists, for all Europe is charg.
ing the anarchists to modern socialism,
New York World.
The explosion shows that the boosted
vigilance Of the police authorities in France
Is not yet equal TO the shadowing Of every
anarchist.-Detroit Free Press.
This atrocious deed is regarded Of more
moment because it is the first instance Of
the kind in which a legislative chamber,
while the members were in session, has
been invaded by a bomb thrower -Milwau-
kee Wisconsin.
The man who threw the bomb in the
French chamber Of deputies, it will be OBJ
served, IL not a half witted crank, but a
member Of a class which has determine
lions that are strong, however indefinite
they may sometimes SEEM Providence
Journal.
1t seems to be a question whether the in
vention Of dynamite was a good thing or
not Since 10 has become the universal
weapon Of anarchists the very name OF
dynamite inspires fear. In the hands Of
these enemies OF society il is a more de.
structive force than anything else which
can be obtained-BufIalo Enquirer.
The explosion Of that bomb in the cham.
Der Of deputies Mt Paris shook the CONT.
nent of Europe This is not figure Of
speech; it is simple statement Of fact
What has been done az Paris may be dupli
Gated at Rome, at Madrid at Lisbon al
Vienna, at Berlin. Nobody knows which
capitals turn VIII come next. The only
thing certain is the existence of a common
peril, the oppressive sense of universal in
security. Courant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

Upon Afric's sunny strand they wan
dered, two daughters Of the forest in all
simplicity.
sttrwn upon the beach were the shat
tered fragments Of the stanch ship that
had been torn in pieces by the cruel waves
the ui-it before.
Presently they paused, shuddcred and
GvCrtcl their faces
AZ their feet lay thc corpse az a vorlan,
her golden hair all hedragglcd with che
brine, her blne eyes staring 90 heaven.
"Lookg cried thc Tan native.
They turned agwiu.
"Ncrily 10 -ecms'-
They were raziug in each others faces,
ard ,he lps cf gns spoke for the hearts of
both.
like criuolinc yet. They still make
their skirts f,arlrllr wide"
With parting glance az the remains Of
the European they rttrlccd their steps
Detroit Nows-Tritune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

Husband-This iolS says that walking
Is not sufficient exercise and that arm ex-
crcisc is too much neglected. 80 Your idea
that you get exercise enough trotting
around shopping, while hired servants are
doing the Homework, is all nonsense.
Why not discharge the servants my dear'
Your health really needs arm exercise. you
know
Wife-Doos itf VERY well Hereafter.
when shopping I'm buy more and carry
home the buudics.-NcN York Weekly
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

Husband What stuff this pudding is'
Whcredid sou gct the rccipc9
Cultured Wife tcllmlyl-W speaking
of directions for preparing foods, you should
say receipt. When referring 90 medical
prescriptions, sou may, IL you choose. use
the tern recipe. from the Latin rccipere-
take.
Hushand-i used the wor,l correctly. TLis
pudding Is dose.-Ncw York Weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
F r ZEE !
.OTS. Liebig & Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE: l3S MAIN ST.
HELENA.

TRFF CONSULTATION given 20 all persons
Suffering from hronic Dlssa8es. Diseases Of the
Eve. lar. N ee. Throat, Liver, ftom4ch, Kid
neys. Urinary rssn, fesoas and 1ri , W
Pat ente In Montana demand greater fAeihiiel
and accommodations, 10 meet which prs. Llobig
TO. hive established Offices in this city. hey
will be In charge OF y duly authorized reprasen-
tAiive who win report all complicated cases 70
the head 9th e, where CON plee Tecorde are sept
81 all cases and the treatment adopted zach
bsnch having its specialists, no one physician
and rever lees than hve experienced specialists
have consultation on every care plesented.
having thousands 20 refer 90. comparisons are
readily made No cNperimentins-simpy ap-
plying the treatmaut that haH times Without
numhcr proved tuccessfu. Z his l. the secret OF
their success nd the roleon such marvellous
GU O. 81 heretofore rported have heen made
after tn b st local nhysicians pronounced them
hoI elessl3 inourable.
MIN hronic affections, whether from early
indifcrotons, Memorial fNcesses. temiual
Meak mess. loss u a anhood. syphilis and other
adrcti rs Uniting "a m from eajo,inT any %
the pleasures 81 life. treated snd curol after
ALSO ute failure by others Ire. L.ebig Co 8
reputation for their unparalleled success in
treating the Diseases Of Men is Worldwide, aud
they have patients in all parts II l..
WOMi Nj heir specia Isl Tor affections OF
Women. has all the latest appliance. aud
remedies used in the principal hospitals. ami Is
withoutA superior on the coast
tAlARRH-And kindred affections Of the
Eye. ar. Throat and Langs successfully iresiet
anc I'M manner 90 mildly as TO 30 acceptable to
the most delicate child
Traces for spinal Determines. Club Fec etc.
manufactured. ehtisiacticn guaranteed.
Tall early and avoid be- NJ hurriei By the
lsrge numher OF patients hose Who cannot
hnd it oonven .ent 70 $40 the tminent specialists
can state their cases by letter tarefrl attention
given 10 corr spoudenco and medicine and Ap-
planes sent by expresa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

Glow did you get oni" was asked ON the
Rialto.
"Oh. / met with fair success. played
Hamlet for the first time, you know. IL
went all right, except that / stumbled and
fell into Ophelia's grave"
THAT must have been awfully embar-
rnssing"
80 10 was, but would nou have minded
IL N the audience had not looked 20 tired
when got out. New York Herald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

Has been 80 highly recommended 10 ne
that We have taken the aseney for IL and
now ask our fiiends " no ne suffering with
cold to give it a trial. and IL IL does not
give satisfaction ,o1r money will be re-
funded. Evey bottle is sold on n positive
guarantee. Prize 10 cents and 81. For
sale by PsrehsH-I "A sLoul ID ~ Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

Shoe Merchant measuring her footl-Size
two will just about do yod. think. httic
girl.
Little Girl doing her own shoppingl-Oh,
dear, MOI That's too large. / eau wear half
past onc.-Cnicago Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-18
NEssrsss=ss MATTERS


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n T. >car-v wasr --ssaEa- aaz- Ssasss-
xl-s n -1zs euuazp- AMI saa = Saa~a
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"a zas Er a m u-1iu AMI a1u1st lanu
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samaa Nha rA-s~ rsz-s 1.ra saas aer
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Ealu s.ie aXs ,sa-- a-s=u aa=lu4zr- 9ss
seeing esass& >s=Ir-r ~ sHrs a-ex a.
1f's1Ei AMI began 1-il,g- aaz nzssssA lie
s1a1 a1uS z1s Ssa1su Eat ir-Izs@-F o-aE
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lss1 An =sss ne sx--knzs 1usa xaa-n b.
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t'snlunr~ sad tause -as -aa-- "A IA
guar -h1s E1s ser--nas a. asz- 81
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-18
ccNcE>sso GEGzaMS

TEz -su--z..z Sur ne aIEnstL1nn II z.as
Nxauer.zz--rsF 1znf L1aera1 a-zs .HE-at-
ny gf za. CaEuan >sla@ss EEazhI-nn n
A-s1rEz Ezs l.se an ne z5sA Eslt -'ln--1ss1s
SIR ne az1s .rlaezzz1 hEzlt1asr< VI
hsl-irw
L. a. -~,.s1z szrr-u fH-ssa asasr-rsn
w.rs 1ssz an >1alE lslzzaG an ul-ss ram
Apz, .lsAazl.E- "a
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.-sn >sss-1srz ss1rzs tang s1s 1nn-A
&C S.sussau bs- xEz s@--E-Se LEuAsr-
So. -, Ess.rszE-sz AZ lan5sr- $f<-
-s..sr zsaaz E1-ze. SHis.ss1. aSszlasS sszAs-
sE@ azr A1a-1ss &c q rzz1 alr r1s mama
sf <sEs.=z2
rHM GaiainltiA nazzzll1sr Company.
sass s--gng=sn ASsur ac r1a WHISKY
Truss. IN -as Eszi na.i,. suhlsi- ne -
as af al sxs~w1usaz sT walrn -2eF
RrusfDzs 4 v~rT ar 4l1-sF az sp1---s
s-ur sa-rz- ssss Eslllszes
La az11a1 -z1Grz at Csu1Gstsrs =
u Mxzznswx a. zas >se-ez4rE sf ne
NAVY z1sn nara rz=as 1zlf t1ciEs. sszi-
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EsS- OHxS EsEEErr- at >ansfIzi<EE-
onsaA fled IN tas Eszn N hHs 1E1szT-
tsan Eear
Ara nessz1< At -aa CludHlsr1zz Vet
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-18

9z5i-E 0cE E-E l. T1--~- Ia.
l-ssuisnE se -as EI1-ss Mann B.srk r-
>s-4-k We N1sI lxIs -rsElvllszss1 sE az,sa1.-
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