davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07
MILK AND MEATS.
Hebrews Explain Why They should Not be
Csed Together.

uehreWs Explain why AhVl ShuuAu NV ne
tsed Together.
"Thou shalt not mix the lambs flesh
with the mothers milk
From time immemorial no command
ment has had more weight among
orthodox Hebrews than this onr, which
ordaiuS that they shall not use meat
and milk ut the same meal Unlike
many other laws regarding diet, it is
! claimed that this one i based on the
laws of health and those who rigidly
observe il, run far less risk of illness
than those who eat meat and drink
milk whenever the fancy seizcs them.
A thorough discussion Of the subject
took place recently. which was attended
by several prominent Hebrews and,
among Others, by a practical chemist
Of some thirty-tivc years experience.
Among the remarks which he made, ae-
cording to y well known Hebrew
%iournnl Of this city, are the following:
''fhe rabbis were not such fools as our
modern progressiunists would have lis
| believe them to have BEEN
II have examined under n powerful
microscope a fiber of meat and a drop
os milk; the former appeared to be 4
| mass of dead matter, the latter Il white
| sea. | took the same fiber of meat
| and immersed it in Il glass of milk,
when inStantaneouSly the meat was
| swimming and the whole glass of milk
teeming with myriadS of animalculg,
Any medical gentleman will tell you
that Il glass Of milk taken after n diet
OF meat produces what is commonly
called yeast germs, and that Il compli-
anco with the dieting laws of the
Hebrews is not alone productive of
| good health but tends to ward off in
fictitious Diseases
Naturally such II novel statement
surprised many who heard it, and Il
general desire was manifested to find
out if the union of milk and meat al
ways produced similar startling results.
The Hcrald being appealed to for IN
formation, a reporter was instructed to
find out what physicians and chemists
would have to say on the subject.
1t was not an easy matter on which
to get satisfactory information. Some
physicians said they could not express
an opinion until they had made certain
| experiments. Others admitted readily
that it was foolish for any II to load
| his or her stomach with meat and milk
at the same time, but laughed at the
idea hat a commingling of meat and
milk necessarily let loose myriadS Of
| animate lie. and thus turned the hui
man stomach for the time being into 4
den of putrefaction; and still others
maintained that milk was good at my
time and under all circumstances, and
that n MAJ who liked it at his dinner
and vet cschcwed its use must be either
rigidly orthodox Hebrew or a hopeless
hypochondriac.
Prof. Bedford, of the Pharmaceutical
Record, is one of those who believe
that milk can lie safely taken at any
time, When he was told Of the expert
ment which the Hebrew chemist had
made, he said: "Well, | never made
such m experiment, and so, of course,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Because a wife does not speak out
,gainst ONE of your habits IS no proof
hat they do not make her unhappy.

Because a wife does not speak onl
against some of your habits is no proof
that they do not make her unhappy
When you set a hen do not pick out
the eggs Unfortunately if You have
plenty of them. hut select only the finest
specimens, avoiding eggs that are either
over OF under size. They will give
more uniform chicks.
When we wish to extract juices
from any thing we putt in cold water
and let il gradually reach the boiling
point, so when We wish the vialids It
retain tl.eir juices and use the water
only as a medium of cooking, then the
opposite coursemuSt be pursued.
A physician says if children are left
10 themselves to develop properly, rs
rule, they will not be able TO walk be-
fore they are sixteen months old, and
that if Il child seemed backward IN
Walking il should not be urged to make
the attempt until about two years Old
1t ought always to be borne in mind
in this dyspepticagc thatnot every one
can eat biscuits at night, be they hot Oh
cold, and a plate of bread, not neccs'
sarilv fresh, should always be on the
table. that the guests may have the OPP
portunity of making Il choice food
H0aSetcepmg
The drought in some States de-
creased as it extended toward the for
cs,s. The Importance of preserving
the forests as an aid TO a supply OF rain
during the growing season can not be
too strongly urged. The farmers in
each section should form clubs for the
purpose OF protecting tie forests.
Fish Ghowder. Take any large
fish, and cut it in thin slices, lay some
slices of fat bacon at the bottom Of the
pot, and then II layer Of fish, onions,
crackcrdust red and black pepper, salt
and butter; then more layers until you
have used all the fish. Cover the whole
with water and cook until well done.
Rice Cruel, - Mix together one
tablespoonful Of ricc-tlour, Il saltspoon'
full of salt, and II small cup Of cold
water Add the contents Of the cup tC
II pint of boiling water, and boil tol
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07
GRANDPA ON GENlUSES.

Now, folks may talk sgin the tribe,
AN say they're all a mighty Shifless
An low-down set-aL III allow
That they are sorter kinder thritless;
But tho he amt got so much sense
As some, Amt got much go or grit or
Git-up-an git, a genius is
A mighty rnterestin' critter,
We had onn on EN- down our way
A spell ago, He was a poet
LeaStways folks said so-though | swow
tnever seen a thing to show it.
He was a simple sorter stick;
An though he made the gals all litter,
Somehow l kinder liked the fool,
Aa' studied up the Gurus crittcr,
He liked il on the farm, an TUX
A powerful interest in tho hoeks an
HerdS, an ulster, SO Sal says,
Write lays to hens and odos to oxen.
Though what he owed EN- ! can't see);
She read EN- when she swept The hitter,
An, though ! liked him, Sal she said
He really warH'tu Christian critter.
He warnts 70 smart as some, perhaps;
The boys all thought him chicken-hearted
Because he was so gentle like,
Sut once they got his dander started
The time they skinned the cat alive;
He walked right in, wal, / should twitter
An Just missed skinnin' them alive,
The queer and contradictions critter.
He never did a stroke o work,
o, but he was almighty lazy.
He just nd set an write an Spite
Paper enough TO drive you crazy;
Wed hear him talkin' to himself,
An see his great big eye-halls glitter,
But uothin' ever came Of it
a genius Is "a harmless %critter,
What's that you say? He's writ a book'
An sold it, toot Wal, now, Ineyer.
An goiu' to make his fortune, sure?
Wal. dun it, now. But did YOU evers
II Said had sense they might a hitched.
But then somehow he never hit her;
An who in thunder'd ever think
a genius such a likely critter,
boston GLOBE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07
Spring Debility,

Every one needs a spring tOnic-a remedy which
Will strcngthen and inviguTutc the system and tone
up the action of NIL the organs. The spring Is the
tlmo above all others for the sick TO get well; II IL
the time for the comparatively well to keep In good
health by tho uSa OF q ludiclUusly AeleCled spring
medicine.
With the advent Of spring comes malaria, merry.
business and debility. 4 weak and tired feeling, n
neglected, always results in nervous and physical
exhaustion Cure these diseases, or guard against
them by thcu use Of DIR. GREENES NERVrRA NERVE
Tonic, which ~ the greatest and best OF all spring
medicines. This wonderful rcmedy H. re commended
by physicians, druggists and tho people everywhere
as being the most muTvelOus In it, effects of any
known medicine. II you are nervous, irritable, de.
pressed ana can not sleep nights, use this remedy
by all means, and your nerves will become strong
and steady, md your sleep calm, natural and 70.
l~reshtng. II You wake tired mornings, with dull
mead, bad taste In the mouth, no appetite for break.
fast, and feel weak, laugutd and exhausted, this re.
markHblc remedy will clear your head, give You an
appetite ana restore your strength, vigur and cnCr-
gles. II You have dyspepsia, Indigestion, bilious.
ness, constipation, kidney complaint, pain and
weakness in the back, this remedy VIII give YOU
sure relief and cure. 1t ia n perfect specific for
nefVOus debility, neuralgia, nervous or sick head.
ache, heart disease, palpitatiOn, paralysis, numb.
ness, troubling and MI nervous diseases.
Use This remedy ana you will never regret It. II
Is purely vegetable, and its wonderful effects afford
a safe, sure and positiycCure. DO not be- persuaded
10 take any thingclse, for this remedy husuo equal
It'll the greatest medical discovery OF the age. Al
druggists keep il. Price, 81 per bottle. II your
druggist does not have II he will ret il for Won. ia
discoyercr, DIR. GREENE 35 West lith Street,
New york. the great specialist IN curing nervous
and chronic diseases, can he consulted free, person.
ally OThy letter.
uJNAME TINS PAPER ever tine YOU rra.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07
INDUSTRIAL
How Boys and Girls Are BENEFITED ny '"e
knowledge II Imparts'

Thanks to several courageous men
and skillful women, industrial educa-
ton is here to stay. 1t has its place
we'll taken and strongly maintained IN
the kindergarten, primary, grammar
high and special technical schools
Hereafter no child will 30 out into lie
from any well-regulated city or large
town without knowing some new
things, the delay in teaching when
makes the schools of yesterday LOOK
strange. Industrial art is certainly
to be a permancncy. Little children
will hereafter know form and color rs
no grade of public school ever taught
them in olden times, and they VIII
know how TO criticize, measure estl'
mate. describe and draw them. Or TINS
there can be no question. Sewing
and all that is indispensable IN the
needlc-work accomplishment OF every
woman. will be taught the girls as
thoroughly MS numbers and language
Of this there can be no doubt. There
is every philosophical and practical
reason for the former, as there Is every
sensible reason for the latter. 1t now
looks us though the girls would be
taught the science and art OF cooking,
and the boys the art of handling lo'lS
in woodwork. Both of these, how
ever, are thus far experimental, so Iar
as the public schools below the high
school grades are concerned. we
frankly confess that we very greatly
hope the experiment will be so uniycr-
sally successful as 10 lead to theirthor-
ough ENGRAVING upon the school system
as low down as the upper two classes
of the grammar school. We do not
believe the intellectual work would
suffer; we think the moral gain would
be great. -JourRal of Education.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07

-Judgc-You were caught in the act
of taking a valuable fur out of a shop
window. This has occurred several
times before now. DO you admit hay-
inc committed these ~robbcries? Pris-
oncr-Wcll, your Honor, You see !
have had an influenza for the last few
days, and my doctor recommended
me to take something warm every
morning.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07
Misery by the wholesale,

Is what chronic inactivity of the liver gives
rise to, Bile gets into the bloodand imparts
4 yellow tint, the tongue fouls, and so does
tho breath, sick headaches, pain beneath
the right ribs and shoulder blade are felt,
he bowels become constipated and the
stomach d~isordered. The proven remedy
for this catalogue of evils is Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, a medicine long and pro
fessionally recommended, and sovereign
also for chllls and fever, Gus and
rheumatism.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07
mni1o,t Know It Was Loaded
The young man fen dead .i,.,,cor At him.

.nS 6ad pointed a revolver al MN
admit know 1t was loldeu!
uaos,on heor it stated that Il man Il nu'
"-;,Jo for what he does hot KNOW
ma law p%resupposes knowledge nisa nrin'o
fore c%onyicts the man WHO 'N''9'
~ .Tff ba5 only known has often been an
,usir,,.,to mans apology for Solhe e'lt
'miynoyinrlv wrought, but IN a matter o.
pa intercst-as for instance that
s'tSan,m il a poison, that naphtha Is a
I'LL ry rIosiye. That blood heavily chaFseu
- ,.int,,'s uccumulations oil the waste
s,strm il is ones duty to know INC
g.. ana the consequences thereof our
naa1 ali prapdmothers knew Tor instance
EEat tbe opening of spring was tue most
p~erilous period OF the year
poc5rso then the blood stream Is sluggish
and chilled bv the cold weather, ana II ho'
thinned n good deal and made to now quick
u, andh beautifully through tho arteries ana
roins il Is impossible to have good V'sor
,hn rest of the year. Hence, WITHOUT OK
~crntion, what is now known as NarLer ;
- cabin Sarsaparilla, was plcntlluuy
made and religiously given to every inou'-
hnr Of tho family regularly through March,
Anil. Nav and June. 1t is q matter Oh
record That this prudential, preventive ana
restorative custom saved many Il htol SIGN,
ness. prolonged life and happiness TO d
vigorous old age, and did away WIN heaVy
medical expenditures
Ms Maggie Kerchwal, Lexington, KY,
used Warmers Log Cabin Sarsapafllla 'Ior
nervous sick headache of which had been
a sufferer for years. 1t has been a great
honafit 10 me-" Capt. Hugh Harkins, TIA
s 18th st, Philadelphia, Pa, says lit puri-
fed nv blood and removed the bloVches
from my skim Mrs, Aaroa smith, Ioptoh,
Rerks Co., Pa, says she twas entirely
cnred of n skin disease Of tho worst kind, u
Inv LOG Cabin Sarsaparilla. Bao-skln ma
Gates Il very bad condition of the blood.
If o would live and be well, go to youl
druggist to-day and get Warmers log
Cabin Sarsaparilla and take no other
there's nothing like it or as good-and com
pIetelv renovate your impaired system witt
tbls sl,nple, old-fashioued preparation OF
roots and herbs,
Warner, who makes the famous SAFE
Cure, puts it up, and that is a guarantee OF
excellence all over the known world. Take
it Yourself and give it to the other mem
bers Of the family, including the children
You will be ~astonished at its health-giving
and lifcprolonging powers. We say this
editorlally with perfect confidence because
we have heard good things Of it every
where, aud its name is guarantee that ii
is first-class in every particular.-Cboe'a"
Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07

ness Of her lot, she was sunny, sweet
tempered and happy in her new home,
lust a. She had been in her old.
True to her word, orphies went to
work 70 enlarge the dining-rotm. She
had p%ainters and carpenters. masons
and plumbers, till Mr.. Hunter was
beside himself with rage. and threat
ened to 20 away if that state of affairs
continued.
orphies calmly listened to all his
speeches. and when the room was
finished to her satisfaction, pulled her
easy chair into the most comfortable
corner, brought out a new pair of
slippers and foot-stool, then presented
him with the bill and the most charm.
ing kiss in the world Strange TO say
he paid The fonlcr without a word, and
returned the latter with interest.
Still holding her tight but invisible
rein, and a%touing for her harsh meas
wrcs hy the most loving carcSses,
Orphics at length succeeded IN suhdu-
iug her unruly steed and getting him
to bend to the yoke
But her ideas Of Improvement did
not end with the enlargement of the
dining-room. 4 two-Story l. was
added the following spring. The parlor
WAS ~rrfurniShpl and n GREAT Oiano fer
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07

IL every community there are a number
of men whose whole time is net occupied,
such as teachers, ministers, farmers sons
and others. To these classes especially we
would say, if you wish to make several hun.
dred dollars during the next few months,
write at once to b., f. johnson u Co., OF
Richmond, Va, and they will show you how
to do it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07

The country newspaper that has
failed to report the appearance of .
robin and added that it is "a sure indi.
cation of the approach of SPRING is &
very scarce article.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07
sle Il s! !

For Information Of all States and Territories, with
Beautiful Engrayings OF the most Interesting Scenery
and the various industries Of all Sections, send 10 Cents
inr copy OF the W EhIEkN WOi...D. Illustrated.
for complete copy OF all Government Land Laws, II
t9ioied Map OF every State and Territory incuding
ALlskNL with a M-.LmrN of nInh IruIn nlELlnst iLnh.a- -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07

First Bald Head-"That's a beau
tiful piece the orchestra is playing
Second Bald Head.-"Ah, it is one that
will always haunt me-" .'WhyPn ..It
is the only one my daughter knows
Nem Hurcn Nous.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07

Durang's Rheumatic Remedy will cure
any case of rheumatism on earth. 1t is
taken internally. Write for FREQ pam
phlet TO r. X. H~ELPuENsrINE, Druggist,
Washington, D. c., or ask your druggist
for il.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07

SUFFERERS from Coughs, Sore Throat, etc,
should try "Browa't BrOnchial 7rocheS,n a
simple but sure remedy. Sod only in J51es,
Price % cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07

A valuable paper on homeopathy, giving
remedies for curing diseases, sent gratis by
j. J.. Geppert, NJ d., %5 Race st., emit, q.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07

"A crank in Washington the other
day demanded the arrest OF the Weather
Bureau staff for dealing In futures. =.
%eGiian ffniow
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07

TACKLE an Obstinate Cough or Cold with
Hale's Honey of Horchound and Tar.
Pixies ToOthache Drops Cure in one minute.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07

TRYING TO pass a counterfeit twenty-five
cent piece is S%raising the wind" IN the
wrong quarter. --.Ner Ho,cn Ncws.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07

IT is generally oil up with a man when
he begins to 90 down hill -Bostoa Courier.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07

AMlN Is never so likely to show what he
does not know as when he attempts to tell
what he knows about women, -Binghdmtoa
RepuJtcdn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07

MOST men in Jail are there on account Of
their convictions
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07

SOME one says: "a dollar goes further
now than it used to-" Yes, and considera-
bly, quicker.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07

knuCk under the same rs me rest OF us.
| wonder if he'll let me 90 out ON the
common Tonight The boys are get
ting up a base ball match Tom Jones
was here this morning. md made me
promise III come, The Skinlints are
going to play against the lron>ides, but
IN bet on the
You mustn't bet at ALL" interrupted
Rosa Bell, tying on her apron and
busting about the poorly spread table
in the room adjoining,
This is fathers wedding day, and
it isn't at all likely he'll let YOU 20 oil.
Come, kathie, peel those potatoes for
me. Then set the chairs up, and tell
the folks dinner is ready. | wish Ihad
something better 10 offer her" she
added, looking ruefully at the platter
of fried pork in the center of the table,
tlanked on either side with a dish of
apple sauce and a huge loaf of wheat
! bread.
Il wish we had silverforks and glass
gohlcts, like Hattie Andrews folks,
said Kathic, hurriedly removing their
brown jackets, and tumbling them into
the blue emthen dish which Lcttic
brought from the clc,et.
''Well, if Mrs. Hunter is as hungry
as | am, she won't think of any thing
but her dinner" exclaimed Arthur,
bringing up the chairs with Il good
deal of noise, THAT applc-sauce is
scorchcd, Rosa Bell; | smell it. Father
won't relish that
"WeIl, can't help it, answered the
gwl, in a discouraged tone. "Hc
needn't have sent Martha of Just at
this time
Its all right, dear sad a pleas
ant voice behind her, and Orphic,
stepped into her seat at the head Of the
table,
She had changed her wedding drcs,
for a simple calico, and a white apron
was tied about her trim waist. MAR
tina was getting old, Rosa Bell. We
%',' 30"'7t. NAV
Ne,e' nm" u'' io'Ns' h''l'''' : nave
so',y Dv.'1' 0,Ivs ~ ~, ,,"IN' l4',l'''
9','Hy1 NV '''' "'""'T- '0U''' i '''"''
5n'a',' .o''H''T 'no". .'' uia-s' pow
i"'I''1'I'' 'p''','',' ",','
Gn'"L2co ~ some WHY o must see
human, ''o"' II At o'''' ~ 1t mus IVY
.'''''J,'' " "''''' "',n. 'y';,''I Irv
"' DDo7 ""!S "' - "l'"a III INNS
W. =.
"( o''' O'l"''s t" ii""'',
,"'"'" "'s ''',,l 's' va ''1 "''.I'lY
'''' oPIos''g- II "o"'' Gus. " I"'"' 'I
"'o,.l ~ e"'''7e u''> I'.,"'
N0' very n'0'"' S1'" NE
ii'"''t' ''"iP'Sl't? we "'', 'uL>
"oie 1T ''''n'' ','"N I'I" >1iu ''!r
eos' was Que ""Hu'e" ana "4'! "oL'
lat',
one hu"O'e" "H" Ill! u9''''''
'-.." All. i'I'e'' I'a.'"- "' HIS Igu"-
vic Il Il ne tAou=N' AeF crazy 'NAy'
I'll! ue"E o'P,'e'' you 'Pe"A RI, MONEY
grew on bushes IL coo't be picked
a. easily 81, berries. b''l'e'' heYe,
A'afo ule NIsl NJ hunt. complain
that THIS room WAS close.
'fooF tAi"- ,aio Osp"'t'' piIIin--
~, perhaps 'ae ailA dare 70. What
were you SAYING arthur 4 base ball.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

ISu6sred from ca
tdrrh IL gears. The
droppings into tht
| throat wcre nauseat-
ing. Ny nose bled al.
most daily. Since he
| first dayu,cofEb'
| Cram Balm han,
had no Jlecdtag, n,
soreness is entireh
| gone. d. G. David.
son, miM the Bosto,,
Budget.
a particle isapplied in
Price 10 cents nj druggi
ELY gSn,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07

The plumber who whistles while Mt work
Is a piradoxical creature, for although he
lay lis pipe, yet he pipes his lay Utc1
NnN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07
THE X ETS.

The purchase Of q drama is a mere buy
play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Two carloads of potatoes. and food were
sent to the Kansas sufferers yesterday from
Pierre, Oak. The Chicago & Northwestern fur
nisted free transportation.
The statement that Steiner, Kahn & Co. suf-
fered loss of $4,000 by the recent fire at
Broadway and Prince streets. New York, was
incorrect. The fire did not reach their premises
and they suffered no loss.
1t is believed that Henry Pedoe, whose body
was found near the ruins of his burned barn. in
Pipestone county, Mimi, was murdered for $500
which he was known to have in the house, and
which is now missing. A hole in the top of his
head is another evidence of foul play.
The boiler of portable sawmill on the farm
of Lafayette Bolan near GAINESVILLE, 0. exploded
Arnold and Charles Sullivan, and seriously ia
juring Benjamin Travis, Samuel Stub, Joseph
Stub and Frank Warwick
The valuable plant and patents of the Whit
ney Arms Company, at New Haven, Conn.
founded by Eli Whitney. in ventor of the cotton
gin, was yesterday absorbed by the Winchester
Repeating, Arms Company. It is generally
understood TO be a movement in the direction of
a combination of firearms manufacturers.
Gen. w. S. Huidekoper, vice president and
general manager of the Metropolitan Telephone
Company. of New York City, resigned yester-
day. and William H. Eckert was elected general
manager in his place. Gen Huidekoper was
formerly postmaster at Philadelphia. and it is
understood that he returns to that city go into
business.
The women living in the southwestern part of
st. Joseph, Mo-, circulating petition to
have Hooneck and Bueling, the wife murderers,
lynched. Mr.. Augustine, the in whose
house Hooneck committed the murder. says the
women have grown weary of the delay, and
trying to work up feeling among the Steiner
sex that will induce them to take the law into
their own hands. The petition already has
eral hundred signatures.
While crossing the Forty fifth street crossing
of the Fort Wayne road, Wednesday night at
Chicago, Mrs. Matilda Carlson and Miss Amelia
Mowers were struck by a north bound work train
going at high rate of speed. Mrs Carlson was
thrown under the wheels of the engine, both
legs being crushed below the knees besides 9TH
er injuries. She died an honr later. Miss Now
ers was thrown some distance, receiving a tract
ured hip scalp wound and other injuries.
She was still IN unconscious condition.