davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22

Nc Meet IN Masenic Lodge room every frst and
thiId Saturday evening " eRch ln9nlA Y p
~ a. Al. Mayo, w. @1i 'AS. y, S PSe' p R8G2
d. N. Foster, y. w j ~. ~. Dee8, eeej a. NiH'
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Friday Iight M O'Clock: Paul Greiner, \. Gi
ALEX Aymes, v. Gj M d. Apdf@s' Sec w. L.
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can Babeogk hall fEst aud tbjga F9ssaGE.S p p
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every month, ats y. mi W. a. Knapp, Captain
J. y. LRbesse, secretaiy
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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22

LAKE CHARLES LODGE No 165, II. g. A. NJ,
/ Meets n Masonic ledge room every first and
thiUd SatuTday evening Of each month NJ p.
~. A. M. Mayo, W Nj Jn0. II. Poe, y. " u
D. M Foster, j. VI Il. u. Dee8, secpj A. Rig
maiden TFaaa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-22
NJ. R. IA. Of y,
q. of d.

LAKE Cry Dtylstox no. q, U. r., K. Of p
Meets ia ATmoTy frst and third tI23fayp ~
every month ats ,. m,jW. a. Knapp, Captain
j. R Labesse Secretary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
DEFYING THE DOG DAYS.

Mechanical Processes Employed to Make
Winter Temperature This Summer.
The effort to bring the advantages Of
refrigeration obtained by mechanical
processes within the reach of small con-
sumers has taken two directions-the
production of small and inexpensive au-
tomato machines and a system of sup
ply Of the refrigerant from central sta
lions. The latter is now in successful
operation at both st. Louis and Denver.
In one Of the st. Louis restaurants,
which the enterprising owner has deco
rated in manner suggestive of the
polar regions, pipes upon the walls are
connected with the street line, so that
in sweltering summer he can turn on
the cold and defy the dog days. An at
mosphere Of 10 degrees below the tenn
perature out of doors has an enticing
GOODNESS. .
Another example of the varied appli-
cations Of the system to be seen in a
cafe window daily is a display of eat
ables upon a heavily frosted table. This
attraction is secured by making for the
top Of the table shallow closed tank
completely filled with brine, through
which are passed the pipes Of refriger-
ating coil. The brine, being cooled be-
low the freezing point, gathers it's snowy
covering from the moisture of the at
mosphere. Above it in the window are
pipes curved to form the letters of the
proprietor's name. They, too, constitute
an expansion coil and glisten with a
heavy, snowy coat. In a drug store an
elaborate soda fountain exposes not the
customary pictures of frostworlz, but
real FROST The refrigerating pipes are
ingeniously carried through this foun-
tain in such a way as to cool without
danger of freezing the various liquids
and are exposed to view in places curved
in fanciful shapes and presenting re-
freshing sight of dry white frost.-W.
W. Smith in Casters Magazine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
ut EATS GOLD.

New Substance With Which the Chemists
of New York Are Wrestling.
Anew substance, which as yet has not
been successfully classified, has been
brought to the attention of chemists. It
is called ''traigo oro.''
The discovery came about in pecul-
lar manner. A Spaniard who lived in
Mexico was on account Of political rea-
SONS obliged to flee from the country.
He went to Paris, but before going
buried large quantity of gold in a
stout oaken chest in secluded spot.
Recently he returned and dug up his
treasure. Imagine his surprise to find
the chest not filled with the shining
gold, but with black kind of pow
der, which showed signs of animal life.
Chemical tests have shown that the
black mineral, or animal, which it has
not been definitely determined, had con-
sumed the gold. A quantity of TRAGIC
orc has been sent to New York, where
the chemists are testing for method to
reconvert it to its original composition.
1t is said that gold is indestructibl BILE and
that some process can be adopted where
by the gold may be reclaimed. Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
APPLES BETTER Than WHAT.
Some Startling Figuring Done by m Ems
thusiastic Oregon Editor.

Some Startling Figuring Done by an En-
t1lusiastic Oregon Editor.
That it will not do to put all Of ones
eggs in one basket has been thoroughly
demonstrated by the berry crop this sea-
son. With thousands Of crates ripe the
ability to reach market is without any
fault Of ours suddenly taken away. The
straw berry crop has been the principal
one Of this section, and while it will not
only hold its present yield, but will
double and treble it, it will in year or
two become Of secondary Importance.
Prunes, peaches, cherries and small
fruits generally are necessity to the
fruitgrower because they furnish him
with money early in the season as we'll
as early in his business. They are a
means to an end, furnishing money to
support the family and to improve the
farms. They all bear one fatal objection
as a crop to be relied upon, and that is
the absolute necessity Of finding a mar
ket for them as soon as they are ripe
This may not be true of the prune, but
for it the same cond ition exists-it must
be taken care Of at once when ripe.
The fruit of Hood River, the one that
is to make her famous as we'll as pros
porous, is the winter apple. That can
be kept. It can be gathered leisurely,
once in bearing, bring better and stead
Ter returns and at the very least outlay.
John Sweeny's orchard last year, its
first year Of bearing, produced more net
money than would or could have been
derived from the same area of land
sown to wheat in 3G years. This year it
should yield so times as much, next
year 20 times as much, and then for 30
years 100 times as much. In other
words, one acre Of winter apples is
worth more, year in and year out, than
100 acres of wheat. Six acres Of good
orchard will yield a larger net yield
than a section of wheat land. Multiply
the acres in Hood River valley by 100
and some idea of the wealth that it will
eventually produce may be gained. IS
In other words, every section in fruit
will produce cash value equal to three
townships Of wheat. The winter apple
is going to accomplish this result, and
the next few years as the young Or
chards come into bearing will prove the
truth of this assertion, though itnow
seems wild one. We can but reiterate
our former words: "Plant apple trees.
Twenty acres if you can; one tree if that
is your limit, but plant at every oppor-
tunity." When this valley is an orchard
from the mills to the summit east Of us
and from the river back for 20 miles,
then only will it have attained it's full
development. -Hood River (Or.} Gla-
cier. ,y,. i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
Eugene Fields Portrait Of Debs.

Eugene Fields Portrait of DebS.
The newspaper portraits Of 3. v. Debs
are not accurate They represent him
as fat and sleek, and he is not Debs is
tall, blue eyed, pale, smooth shaven
and inclined to badness He looks very
like Bill Nye. and the fact that be
wears spectacles emphasizes the sresem-
blance. He dresses very plainly, but
neatly. He talks fuently, he is an ON
nivorous reader, and he particularly
5 likes poetry. OF address he is candid
and cordial He has to q degree that
quality called personal magnetism. Five
minutes with him would suffice, we
think, to convince reader Of human
nature that Debs lisa man Of high IDEAS
honest convictions, answering integ-
rity, great intellectual vigor Tor per-
haps, rather, ZEAL, exceptional simplici-
ty Of character and consummate inn
practicability His traits are those, we
believe, which, taken singly, are most
admirable, but (which, bunGhed, are very
likely to get him into trouble Chicago
q Rnc0rfl sss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
Central Asia IN the Ninetsenth Centur,

Central Asia In the Nineteenth Century.
Some details Of the late Russian ex-
plorer PreiaValski' last journey through
the difficult wilds of central Asia have
just reached London. Some Of the nov
sel superstitions Of the natives are amaz-
ing. For Instance. orders were given BY
the native authorities that one should
sell land to the Russians, for the Chi
snese had assured them that the Russians
would plant willow trees which would
grow with enormous rapi ity and would
claim all the land IN slla low.
Another story which was believed
WIS that the natural history cases con-
tsined the eegs off Russian soldiers
which the explerer would hatch out
into whole inenta 0ff troops Gem
ssral Prejeyalalkii himself Was opposed
10 bear : chazmed life mora useful
myth W. that any Russian axtielei1
stolen would begin 70 ~ ont - N
,espe - Till So - rescued
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
PEARL HARBoR, HAWAII.

Lieutenant Wood Says 1t Can: Easily BE
Made One OF the Finest In the World.
After stay Of six weeks on Ford S
island-six weeks Of hard work for both
officers and men-Lieutenant Wood and
his party have returned from Pearl har-
Dor with as complete set Of surveys as
it is possible to take. The result shows
that Pearl harbor, if taken in hand by
the United States, will make the finest
possible bay in the world and at an ex-
pense which, compared with the final
result, is almost nominal. Lieutenant
Wood was asked yesterday in regard to
the work accomplished and said:
We have been at the harbor for just
six weeks and two days and have in
that time made 80 borings and over
1900 soundings. The survey has been
a very complete one, and have data
enough to make close estimate on the
cost of all the work that will be neces-
sary in making the harbor one of the
finest in the world. Not a piece of coral
has been encountered in the behring's,
and it would only require compara-
lively small amount Of dredging to give
depth of 80 feet on the bar at low
tide. A peculiar formation Of one of
the coral banks on each side of the
channel was discovered that will be a
great help in the work IF disposing of
the sand as it is dredged out.
''The more see of Pearl harbor the
more I am impressed with it's military
and commercial advantages. I have
visited all the principal harbors of the
world, with the exception Of Sydney,
and have never seen any one that can
compare in any way with this one.
Twenty miles Of wharves could be built
there cheaper than any other place in
/ the world, as the deep water is so close
to the shores. Complete maps and charts
Of the work done will be made as soon
as possible and forwarded to Washing
ton. Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
They Have It In Atlanta.

Atlanta isquick to catch on to all the
latest curves It was announced not
long ago that the milkmen Of London
in order to alleviate all suspicion Of
adulterated milk drove their herd Of
mixers through the streets and extract
ed the tactical fluid in front Of the resi-
dences Of their customers. An Atlanta
milkman has started in the footsteps Of
the Londoners Every morning soon aft
er day break milkman may be seen
moving along Pulliam street with q
herd bf five fine mixers, stopping here
and there in front Of the residences long
enough to milk one Of the COWS The
cows are DWELL drilled and have learned
the home Of every customer. The sight
is q unique one. and il serves to illus
trate the statement that Atlanta keep
ing pace Atlanta Consti
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
GRAPE on TRo LLEY CARS.


That's What Thsy Have In bling flamton
After One Has Been Killed BY Them.
While reading Of the numerous troll
ley accidents in Brook q said Alder
man Brandt Of Bingh amton q few days
ago, it occurred to me that Brooklyn
lines would do well to adopt a unique
custom which, as far as I know, is Pc
scullar to Bing hamton car lines. In our
city the trolleys occupy all the principal
streets, but the motormen are very care
f1l and il. is seldom that there is an ac-
cident. Last winter, however, a man
was run down and killed The exact
details of the accident have slipped my
memory, but ! believe that no blame
was attached to the motorman.
When that particular car appeared on
the following day, it was a sight to be
seen. Long streamers Of Grape foated dis
mally out from the sides, black and white
rosettes ornamented the spaces between
the windows and conductor and motor
man wore badges Of mourning. Not
only that, but every car on that line
was draped with black, and all the troll
ley cars in the city displayed in one way
or another some sign Of mourning. 1t
was really quite imposing.
If they could only import that idea
in Brooklyn, " continued the alderman
thoughtfully, I think it would be a
long step toward trolley reform They
seem to be reforming everything else
but the trolleys there. Draping the cars
Of each line for, say three days after
any unfortunate had met his death on
that particular line, would enable peo-
pie to keep a sort Of count, besides be-
ing graceful tribute Of sorrow on the
part Of the trolley company. Moreover,
the enormous expense for Grape to which
the companies would be subjected would
undoubtedly have the effect Of making
the motornen more careful
ooh, | tell you, there are lots OF
things that the bigger cities can learn
of Binghamton!' Brooklyn Citizen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
cARUTH's QUESTIONS.

His Thirst For Information Sometimes
Takes All the Ginger Out of q Climax.
The habit of Representative Caruth
of interpolating some pointed question
and spelling a climax when members
are delivering speech, as he did re-
Gently when he asked Mr. Quigg at what
period in history and in what country
gladiators were booted and spurred, had
strong illustration in the Fifty first
congress.
Representative Dolliver Of Iowa was
in the peroration Of an impassioned adj
dress, in which he was picturing the
loyalty and devotion to American insti-
tutions Of sundry immigrants. He was
giving the house thrilling and touch
ing word painting Of the goodness Of
these poor immigrants, declaring they
had turned their backs upon the mon
arch ridden countries Of Europe togreet
the sun of liberty in their new home in
America.
II have had them sitting by my side
in my Office, he exclaimed, while
was writing letters for them to their
old friends across the sea and to their
old homes, and they were shedding
tears''--
At this point a strange voice from a
seat somewhere on the other side of the
chamber chimed in. It was Caruth's.
.'What were they crying about?'' he
asked.
There was an uproar of merriment
all over the floor, and Mr.. Dolliver' s
fine forensic effect was shattered by a
! shout of laughter at Caruth s impudent
interjection. Washington Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
WHEN THURBER WAS SMALL.
An Incident of the Boyhood of the Presi-
dent Private Secretary.

An Incident of the Boyhood of the Presi-.
dent Private Secretary.
Private Secretary Thurber has al
ways been of a very. inquisitive turn Of
mind in all matters pertaining to re-
ligion. He will forsake a French novel
at any time to discuss theology. His
research has been great, and he de-
lights in nothing SO much as to rescue
some old divine whose mental eyesight
being dim has permitted him to stray
from the path and set him in the right
direction once more. Thurber feels that
the day in which he has performed such
deed has not been wasted. His friends
expressed much surprise at his accept
ing his present office Those who had
known him from childhood were sore
perplexed that one so religious as he
should voluntarily venture into the de-
vious path of politics. And their per-
plexity continued until they were able
to appreciate the truth of his declara-
ton that he accepted the position be-
cause he believed it to be his duty to his
country: They tell story Of the first
recorded search Thurber made into
things pertaining to another life He
was but a tot, scarce out of petticoats,
but quite precocious withal
The canary bird Of a little friend had
died, and it had been buried in tiny
coffin with much honor. Two or three
days later the owner. of the, bird on
reaching the grave to drop her tears sur
prised young Thurber before the grave,
which he had opened, and with the bird
in his hand.
"Why, Harry Thurber,' she cried,
running up and shaking him, s'what do
you mean? You naughty, wicked, bad
boy!' q /
why the naughty, wicked, bad
boy replied between shakes. III.
only r want - ter-see-iif-if- it
the little -bir-birdie- -ah-had-.
gone to - to - heaven. ~ Chicago
Post. F. 2s4 3 L
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
RAW BEEF FOR WRINKLES:
a Girl Who Used It Lost Her Lover. b,
Didn't Give Back His Presents.


Didn't Give Back His Presents.
Joseph Slavinski, tailor Of Browns
vile, Brooklyn, was to have been mar
ried to Rosa Marks, a neighbor, with
whom he had kept company for nearly
year, in about month. Rosa is
known all over Brownsville for her good
looks and had many admirers before
she met Slavinski One day last week
Slavinski received an anonymous letter
saying his affianced was in the habit
Of using raw beef to beautify her face,
and that she used paint to blacken her
eyelashes Slavinski made AN investi-
cation and is alleged to have discovered
that the girl had wrinkles in her face
and for a long time had used raw beef
to take them away.
Slavinski wrote to Rosa breaking off
the engagement and requesting her to
return diamond ring and silk UNI
brella which he had given her. She re-
fused, and Slavinsi had her in the Sec
ond district civil court in Broadway,
Williamsburg, on summons to explain
why she refused to return the articles.
When Justice Peterson was told that
raw beef had caused the engagement to
be broken, he said to the girl:
If you have used raw beef on your
face, it's had good effect, for it nndoubt-
edly has drawn out some hidden beau
ty.
The Justice added that as long as Sla-
yinski had given the ring and the UNI
brella to Rosa they were her property
New York Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
Now England Kicks.

The latest phase of the war in steer
age rates in America is the alarm
in certain circles here over the an
nouncement that hordes Of undesirable
Immigrants are coming to England
from the United States. There is great
fear that when the rates 60 up these
persons, as one newspaper expresses it,
will remain stuck in our portion Of
the drainpipe. = The nature of the re-
cent labor news from America prevents
any great rush westward. New York
Sun s London Letter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
Orders VERSUS scRuPLEs.

- -, 50 sSs
tice T.reet 81 ootinr a. snna.y
Charles a Cedarnnist. ,r;;ua tr, s-,,,,,,.
NAVY A Second nfantrv1 sta ;o,,.,5 8
\ s.. e. q
3 g 49,. go.
sey 80 8. e y. o1'el = = u ,slua;
ip1osauee - ous st,l PIES % atteno
oatse1 pracsice W ountlayNan0 sentenced
% pc connned az hard labor Tor 2 period
s OF SIX months and to forfeit to the Unit
ed States $40 per month Of his pay for
the same period. This is the first time
such case has arisen IN the annals nf
|. the army and the. flecis;o,, and q, dino,
of tho $. I, 49,; J, 8
90. q, S
>e11o -. ! os11 2 ss'ssse 8 eilaiiai ilsa
..re he Sease mas aeeracted 2 great
E zeal OF attentlon IN army and rellg1ous
circles.
The defense was practically limited
/ to the contention that the order. in re-
spect Of which disobelience WAS c6harp.
Cd uas an mi y, o,,a :, +l.+ 4;,.st
= o,,;a;,,ad 3, -a.ea-,-a, g.
60 - =. -
$50, - s.ol1ei..,i = oiuers 'li regu-
lsselons lAnai ''ll SUNDAY laoor II the
s army TO the measL-e OF strict necessity,
and. second, that the act required to be
done would have been q violation Of
section 24l OF the criminal code Of Me-
braska. The decision says:
That commanding officer hasa dis
erection under existing orders to require
target practice by his,c command on Sum
day in case Of necessity is undoubted.
The evidence in this case fails to fix up
on the commanding officer any abuse Of
discretion II the issue Of the order COM
planned OF by the accused. The legality
} OF that order and the obligation OF the
accused to obey it when duly transmit
Z ted to him cannot be questioned. twas
not for him to judge CT the necessity for
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
/ Mules. In Trousers.

George Finney, an express wagon
driver, has clothed his mules fore len.
in trousers. n speaking Of it he said
that flies bothered the fore legsof four
footed animal more than they did the
hind limbs, and he, therefore, having
some respect for the comfort Of his
faithful servants, had made . pair of
trousers to protect them from the pests,
The trousers were supported BY suspend
era passed up over the backs Of the an
imals Nebraska State Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
Tie Lost Heir Inrns Up.

IS London correspondent says the vii
layers sof Maiden Bradley, Bath, are
excited over the appearance there OF &
person who claims to Be the heir Of the
twelfth duke Of Somerset and demands
the restitution of the title and estate
The claimant d describes himself as Lord
st Maur, who was supposed 70 have
been dead for - years He was acci-
dentally wounded By : bear Will shoot.
Ing III Indl, and died soon affer. The
s0l1imant admits the encounter with the
-ll,ear. but says 30 escaped from his claW,
md got away with some scratches
which he will exhibit Them the tins
coanes His abeence s. cccunted for b
$ a 10, that he - t3al 1riscu
tho md lIlgll Z a. : ooa, =
be
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
Clas. St|e|nge||I.
WIN. FlENDER,
Real Estate and Insurance lgsn|.

Fire, Tornadoes, Hull, Life, Accident
Plate Glass and Live Stock Insurance
placed il reliable companies.
Real Estate bought and sold Loans
negotiated on farm property. Passage
tickets sold on best steamship lines t.
and from Europe.
Documents Of all kinds executed
acknowledged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
@offc1,,pooo yNills

Custom grinding solicited. Will grind
wheat for ] Zone eighth or exchange 81
lbs. four,5 lbs shorts and 5 rs. bran
for one bushel. of wheat Houi and feed
sold 1t low prices and delivered at New
Uln free Of expense.
John Benizin.