davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17
A Peculiar Bridge,

1t Is tlaI1nrsi that a resgsBtiy completed
bridge ova- tiig soath branch Of the Chi
capp river IS t4sc only one Gifts ki7ad II
existence. and 1T is certainly Is aFa3ioa1
9Fuartera from C0aaou methods ths
vrinr5nle upan whrth 1t works a,eiaE
that o5 raising ct lowering window
nsn either hank rises 8 tower aT lattIos
7z-aF5z g32 feet high. TiRe bridge, 81 fee
IN H7,aa spd weighing 9as2 tons, eztsBl
between tlsgEn, LIS ssas iittiag int,
zraaveS- Il Is Ette,l with caHnter
weights. cables, and Psalleys, ali 81
rvhsr8 ere governed }ya 7tl-hsssE-Po0 2
steam enz5ne. Vhsu the bF5tEe Is l.. ID
npenga ths engineer throws eft the -.3
apc1. azsL tbe bridge rises ss0ath}, -z
( harrunf2Ily a. Trs gUo0ves- hallJaE
/ he5zhi Of la feo1. Il is pUahahly /. a
) 50 iazs1laas a sTTGCtHre Is by ~ ~ -'
th-. lasr af 5g~ kind as its &ivzntage-
. crFra5a situations ar seI$-aSias1s,
.svhaesa gifr snszraness-' asks,
i.q- O. aaetRss. Well, I MAKE %.
saIu hl~ CoEapaD5oE, its a euResrs 3.
/ keeps 81 mar p,ssr ali the tina ble'~a.
, >, tins me NAV j}As ricA
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17

Once au tiale there wassa lovely, gol-
iisla-h haired girl, stylish, popular and &C
eamplishsyl. She had admirers in IneEe
thAn one state, and was toasted and
sought after LA &be same eity where sae
hal Esassved so much adulatiuR lived an
Odd market W0Bal4, plain and HHatUEac-
live: set wlingeyrr this glEl use5 her she
always slailsti and kindly said -1Faed
incoming When the ald ssoEaaa "a SaIRs 10
her mathsr's ts0F wsith heE shabby eart
and very 0ftea iAfeEisr fEaiis and tain
butieEaiIk, If HIS gEri Esas anyRFAsaEe AsaE
SHE gsouIl eisaeFSiy sing 8at- -'Gsood H,eTu
ing Mn tusIsy lei uss sFsen tAs gale for
yRU. And she EaRid haiP the trembling
EsFaa into the hoase. al the Same tlEae
talking Ia the cid E0EBHu aboHE AeT all
EasHss, her ehiskeRs aad ieF .sssE 3easn
who had gone 10 Texas iang bszlaEs tile
war SO 4 qniss llttEe. friendship Ez,Eaug
sn bsstwseB tlartn. Tlse girl ReSeE missed
whal she gave ia kiaadBess and courtesy :
but so the Old Rgaaan Is Was d revelation
and a nncls-sassssealssd sEiEiieee to he so
treated by quality
Glass zmHsuaeF night the e6tg Was slG ssE5T.
The g8ldaa baiEesl tseauty MAS 10 he HsaE-
Eiea wIsa all the peEap and s4sAaaaor that
,1aaney and ingenuity e0all deHias- Bsan-
tiful Etffs wsEa saBt, aaaaRHtiRs "a EhBE-
sands Of tanlIaEs. Mrs., Bas8g, paeF, ola.
iwnssFant ss,ul. locked pReF Isrr elaest ai
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17

tse eeltbEH1sd EsRaale BRzHkRI8F, are
PtTaeesly lssEss and Aiaays reliable. Esr
~ Rll Irregularities. EBRiRfut Transformations.
SBRFTSssls8s, t4c-- they BEWEF faii to AZ
EsEsl a speedy aAsE csF4aiEs relief. NO IN
EAEB88AENT. Aat q seleatlac And positive
Ee2Iei aaePSe UatF afEET FaFa at experience All
RFEaeEs aaFsE456s G5Epg1 8Es8s ege- Place per
package, Fl.pe 81 ak Packages fer s. 0 by mail
Ea9s5 p&3d- EVERY PACKAGE CT AEAk EEED-
Particulars ss6A4s4 AS. Al correspondence
EFI3eE5 g i5gEadeREBAL
PARK REMEDE Co, ssslsu, HAS.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17
&E4fE Ma s.


The AbbeT5iss aaak has eRaBasA nI' 'ss .
business !
Tbs foundation sT tEsa government !
IlgtildinS in Baton Roag8 has been eosa-
msBrol. The building viii 9ssa sPlaai3iisl
oae-
FEankliH Ttadaeatar; Southwest Alalais- /
Iaaa viii have .aa experiment station, /
and VIII likely be located al I.ake |
Charles.
Sheriff Bsp5eg. OF J-p3o1 pzrisa. vas
shot ar7 t8e md ins-.. Hv 81 snan named !
Lewis, VI ne kllled EdwaDd Lawrence Al /
townsville OF 5he IssE day Of jul
Crowley Ssase5- twill Rot b. great
white l,sfezs the movement e tas riec
eron u-fF1 F.erin. when rs roo5 influence
will be felr uBon the business Interests I
Of the town.
kvovaIses nsrisf i,as voss5 : 57ve mill +
tax fgr ten wears IN all Of tine 81. Isanis. :
AvarelRss a Southwestern Railway
Cogn,apv. which vii t,psl5 2 road from
BgDt,r "a Msrksvglje and s,n,Bsppr-.
-Iakrs5,7s E-rsr~ n y I5mbesk~-
Ev,r,,R.r IN. g. xe9o1 cf r;rg t-er E,aA
roD,1iniu,- n l,es.i4 with AL nvrrae.- Of
7sa -rains i. rhs beasf o- alsour asss2
,,7a,ps In tl,e szso, Al, canning 5z,re ope
sessl
ss4.~ lo,,s- ,--ap,,,.. aver T. l.s ,,ar;sf,
,,rirr;,,e at yar7.sIi,,r ,rb,rf. was
,v-,r,},,l Il, The sf-r;s,..sf 3, f,-, ,ns.fE.s
att sr1 s,,3,sa,nant3z- ,aks.n 4vr.y has
l...,, finally awsF,lss5 l., In. yrrg,ili,,7
Sro~
-..--. ..-.--.-r
s, -.--,.-ss-
-. - - - - -
king the voaers so that definite @s1el,s
can he taken to secure "a lille sglg,Ecusary al
/ the 1saFash.
1a&s-;i.- E.ri.,r. syw a}i.~,gh- hail
,l, ,,,,sf,,.,,,,. az. A,,,.g.r fl. E,,,. l,,.,A
h5. .b.n7s l,.s},. r,.sIs7 ,l.i.@ t.,....,,,..
Ia p sD,,+t-. ba, ,,r... Tia. g,,,,.s,7
,,srnl,,.r. ,r,.s..,Y nv Etr : II ,~,prI..-
Kan oFEys2s3,
"a, e.. -..---..- .s-,.. s., ----....
r-aeb M ,,rs..,,,s ,,-.s rs,ssv..7 IT. 80.
Ag.,s,v and .a,z;st,As ar s.v..,,,,- .as..
l. vrs- ra,,.7 an :, E.m-. ,r.r,-t,. vas IN
,,,,.7 -,nsis.sn ami san5 A. .net,.,,. far
s5ss, ser l,,rr~s
r--,.r--. A.. ,-,..-.
'.'''L- Va -'s'...- ''' ''''A'.-s.
'7 1'' '-''' ~ ,-''''---' - -''-'''- 80 50
- - -,
s,r esns far .as, ergr -gr., Is yrar1F,
,rP..r, IL s,n.s - .s.f,r-r.7 rR.ss s.p.a
,,r,r. 20 ,,,r..rr ,r III amman. ,}..- r.-
6n.rr p,sy r-,sir,z ;s. I.s,vnt,- fam
Morgan tsasE Ass"s@-' 'af- '1uiiA AsaAAh''l
seat hls 'ssaaA5-keeE'eT, M Cd Aal"i''''
. Fati4eanAht shin Assek scarf iIO'''' sah
AnielA''- Ss'A 1iia s'Aass'i'a4 1attaFzs oil II
ta"f a pan. 4aAinAe was S'''aeS H'a &
Ea+g L. z.a.7, 7v;nR;r..v ,,,,r, ,zs.,y7 g,ars
go snstg.s Fr.5. .,n,ts E,rartv l,r,r ~
-, =, -, .,,-,,,l.F - -,
-. -
- A~''"',lOA'' M @
L4'',i'4 a'''-P 'A'S 'sl''''lo i,'''' V- Va A'''
= q A-''l'AA -'A'..''''1' W A4I6 < ''"
als'a' 'A.os ass4'As ~ @l1' - 7la''A -'1''
i'''ftAas a'a'.'1 ~ = ~ '''l,'i''5 .,ll ''.s
'saa''.s ! saa- -. '''''' '''- '''s' 1 Il>i's
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17
Ram,t Medal alitss..

IN. IsnHIaes Dsn0rast, Of Aew ieES
fifr ~ earnest ana iallHealial sEofker
fsF the aaass of teingseganees zras tRse sE'ssz-
inssBg Il ths tslaa ID lirias.s sas,slais tss aiaa
vaunp people Il llo szbaia 1ske RaFE in a
ssgies 81 rsnlslie ufatazie1I contests ssai,Beet
u certain syeeissssl rialss sssrae aE 'zzAie3s
llaus The nanlussasts -
he IS asos5 EsaaH FRE2slsg 8sallae 8H&Fs q
aps asg ggsita IONS ana "a asa laaFnsl fEuul
! hask farssfslasB ly DIR Demonesr- 1&es
lsss sGsals siz ea1a constitute q. slsss- TbsEe
arg d b. tlsEea jutsages cisassa by slns slass
ii appointed b. tlaa manager CT chairman
II tssa uaaesiaE. a pEglnRisr viii Also sg
appointed o. rhasaE. There aEe &hree
m1laaas--a szlsssF, gela- ansl "a daaHsgsaa
baasgal. Euae hut thssa wha hare re-
refEesl d silver melal can sBasesE taE y
gald uma. aHl ataaa except these lgEllss have
snses4szfE a gold aRs saasaElFssts 8Cg = l2ss-
saa4sf Essslai- Thagsansls Of these 1Esalsssls
hzvt tseea daszrTbaEaad IN America and
EssFayss and fafrly earned by the pBoAa
TeainiHuEs. Tizass contests ara EgghtfUlly
sasssissasEssl ana af the greatest and best
aaaeat0Es the weEld has sgeg known,
Thsy act snIE present great EEHfhs 10 Shs
aalaisnce In 81 attractive ana Interest,
inu zzannsz an5 s8EHeaEe ii who listen
Egst gse as the same ti1ae educating Ehs
gBufhfal contestants in 1hs highest ssBt5,
naamts Bf morality aud v5rSRss- The lsH'
gn4as Bssing graInstie&liy gCETecEs pEEe Al
expression ansE fBall Of convincing power
the speakers are, aiHlust utsonBseioUsiy
Isiug educated in the s@rt OF expression
IN grammar, ana tleeaz5oR- 1t Is hoped
shat when the fsEst DesaoTsst Medal Con
fast j. held in Lake ChaElrs, sGhieA 7Ea
probably be sOan. that the pnblge wi3j
net fail to appreciate the beHsfts s" ts
derived TO both pal5Bic aad pupils. fEoH
ahsszs interesting RzesffstaaHs.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17

AmDuZ tee New Orleans wOlnen who
lave taken Hp tbe ro}e Of leeEuEeF IS enc
who has So qaietly eutored the fela shat
she has hardly realized her ewn success.
save in slae fact That she Is aeSottRg her
summer u careful study Ier the wuEk Of
3he coming winter, This yoDRg soInaU,
Miss Katherine BEss, auEinE the past ses-
son in esghs interesting aRl we'll sleliy-
cred talks gave = class aaf young EEFls d
glimpse into contemporary American liz
eEatane. The e0uEsa, as alUeady Y arranged
for next winter VIII embrace a glimpse
at the EiiEabethiau period, which series
will end during 1he Christmas holidays,
70 bee followed by lenten eoupse. which
will lse on the nineteenth century English
writers.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17

Lady SOmspsgt, says the HsaaR'e JeUE-
Halsis as indafatiEabis = worker Is Miss
WIllarl- DuriRg the last year sRe held
II5 meetings, 2 esniareBees- Travelled
oyrE S8a3uailss, spoke IN twenty countries
10 about 993.gs)3 people, besides being enc
aFtLe editors Of tbe Eaaaaa SsgREi-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17

Hall the drunksEtls IN tbe EgE}3 weEe
ferzBeEl ia iiRe. marching i've abreast, tie
army zvoald be sixty miles in length. and
fFa BumbeEs 5S6-0a1
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17
rq5ass F52 ALEXANDRIA AE8 E5l54@ 54@4l

ieave Lake Charles j.5as II. la5Er ezn=pE Seas3aE
Ina KING oaaBeeEg1 with Lbe IeEa7 AMI tseEB.s tsE
BATtJS ROUGE AMI NEW ORLEANS
Egc SEIEiEN EtI1EI- Ia MARSHALL
DALLAS EUBE WORTH ElG al.
Esaats Wesr. Il
TENAS COLuEsADO and 81 PACIFIC COAST;
Also TsGsEkana and Hst SpIlaEs ARK.
Aud wlth tn lITsasBti Pae5Bc EsE hsDrpe Nc
l5hee AaRe S5Efl. Ltrt8e EosE aad lg1
81. LUUTs. KANSAS CITY. Chicago
ASIl AL tui&TS AuETE AMI EAST
rf7--E -D-D-- On BELE LINE 8eBye Ryan
NIL u. --AL--'- AID BTUaEl Streets
EsaE5 Ghsr3tS A. tzlz a Il making ognBbtt69E
UBth 2sau}esHrG >taissu with E-51 E4- tEsEls
maau Btur sTIsganZ 81 Alexandra Al lQ:ss a IA
beEHEl tEZAH leaves A4sLzBaEla ah aTTtVas Of
- a En- tEEEE eH Texas aEd PsEEzEe halfway
fnUul t85s sest FraGE1aE LAE6 EaaTies a. as Al,
daily eGrrRt sauaAr.
This a. the SHORT AND QUICK RuUEE fer
81 lEagsetEaaJ lpuaa5z &eTtL EAst I'D u est-
Tickets sGAI tsTs5aEL. alEd baggage HktsG E6sl 10
dssIsaafbrz- EsnsaEh ts6EeIS 81 a1lt At Sity
tFtktt Staue EslAl street third JassT so4tA sf
BEars. strses- LyG&i tickets sale At Bog&sYand
sEzt8ul
7 5 HAMMOND.
General Manager.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-17

M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03

There are many experiments that dem
onstrate the resistance of germs to low tenn
peraturc. Heat alone can destroy them,
and even then it has to go to 800 degrees
or 1870 degrees centigrade to be absolutely
c1ficacious.
Cold, in fact, is so notifications to de.
prive u certain number of animals Of life
that NJ. Raoul Pictet has been able to
freeze and then thaw out again certain
fresh water fish, such as tench and gold
fish. In an atmosphere of degrees to Is
degrees centigrade, and after having taken
the precaution to Seep them one or two
days in water at zero he was able to freeze
slowly into a solid mass some of the above
mentioned fish and the water they were in.
He found that on breaking portion of
the ice the fish it contained broke into frag
ments as though made of ice, and he then
found that by allowing the rest to melt
tho fish remaining began to swim about
again as though nothing had happened
Tho New York Herald thinks this curious
experiment deserves to be related in order
to prove that heat and cold sholSd not be
placed on the same footing as methods of
sterilization.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
Now They Fought,

The story Of the death struggle of the
little column Of Englishmen that Lobon
gula's Matahele warriors swallowed up
can't be told too frequently. The following
are the words of one Of the savage officers
who led in the attack: Il, Mac hasha, in
duna of the Insuku regiment tell you these
things. We were 6, 600 men against your
"a. They rode into the track and linked
their horses in n ring and commenced a
heavy fire upon us, and our men fell fast
and thick. We opened fire upon them and
killed all their horses. Then they took to
cover behind their horses bodies and killed
us just like grass We tried to rush them
Twice we tried, but failed. After time
they did not fire so much, and we thought
their ammunition was getting short
Then lust as We were preparing to rush
again, they all stood up. They took off
their hats and sang. We were so amazed
to see men singing in the face of death we
knew not what to do At last we rushed.
You white men don't fight like men, but
like devils. They shot us until the last
cartridge and most of them shot them
selves with that But those who Had none
left Just covered up their eyes and died
without a sound. Child of a white man,
your people know how to fight and how to
die We killed all the 81. But they killed
us like grass. London Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
A Wise Bird.

"There is a species of the bird known as
the woodpecker in the far west that has
an unusual amount Of reasoning faculty, B"
said DR.. Theodore Mayfeld 1T is much
tanner than the species of that bird found
farther east and trequents the towns rath-
cr than the woods. They make holes along
the caves of the dwellings, and in these
holes they place acorns, not for the purpose
of eating them, as am told that the birds
do not eat acorns at all, but for the pur-
pose of devouring the grubs that terminate
in the acorns. During a trip to the coast
/ was interested in watching this birds
and was told by number Of people about
the characteristics of which / speak. This
indicates a continuous train Of thought,
looking forward to the time of the creation
OF the worm and its desirability as food 4"
st. Louis Republic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03

short blazer and are trimmed with braid
OF various sorts or rows of stitching. They
are very useful, as the goods have substance
enough not TO become limp after one wear
ing, and yet may be washed as frequently
as is necessary and come forth from the
ordeal rs good as new A white duck suit
is very pretty worn over blouse of deli
catcly tinted wash silk. White nainsook
biouscs are also worn, having Fittings en-
broidcrcd with scarlet, lavender, blue or
yellow. These waists arc bcltCd in, and
the lower part docs not show below the
Girdlc They are made with and with
ont yokcs but usually have a ruf1le down
the front standing collars are more USED
than they were last year, when turn back
collars and cuffs prevailed. Shirt waists
are also seen finished exactly like men S
shirts and stiflly sturched.
Wide bolts are worn this season and have
neat open work clasps in sterling silver
and silver and gold plate These clasps
may also be obtained separately and come
in sets consisting Of a buckle, hook and
slide. Sometimes small buckle for tho
neck is included. Woven silk and canvas
belts come in numerous shades, and when
it is desired to have the belt match the
gown the firm bodied betting may be COW
cred with piece Of the goods. This is a
better plan then that Of making a belt
over lining material, as the lnttcr is apt to
lose its stiffness and wilt down into an I'M
tidy string.
A sketch is given of duck jacket in
tended to form part Of a costume 1t fits
closely behind, but is straight in front,
where it is Ornancnt0d with two rows of
large buttons. Tho gigot sleeves have
pointed cuffs, and the standing collar is
faring. The jacket is conspicuous through
the absence of revcrs, which are usually a
prominent feature. 1t is finished with rows
of stitching. JUDO CHoLLET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03

During my vacation one summer I was
in Presbyterian audience, and it was sac
ramental day, and with grateful heart
received the holy communion. On the
next Sabbath l was in Methodist church
and sat at love feast. On the following
Sabbath I was IN an Episcopalan church
and knelt at the altar and received tho con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03

sccrated bread lido not know which serv-
ice enjoyed the most. Il believe in the
communion of saints and in the life ever
lasting" 1.-THE day breaketh."
As look upon this audience see many
who have passed through waves Of trouble
that came up higher than their girdlc. In
Gods name / proclaim cessation Of hostili-
ties. You shall not 20 always saddencd
and heartbroken. God will lift your bur
den God will bring your dead to life. God
will stanch the heart Is bleeding. ! know
he will Like as father pities his chill
dren, so the Lord pities you. The pains OF
earth will end. The tomb will burst. The
dead will rise. The morning star trembles
on a Frightening sky. The gates of the
east begin to swing open The day break
eth.
Luther and Mclancthon were talking to-
gethcr glooinily about the prospects of tho
church. They could see no hope of deliv-
erance. After awhile Luther got up and
said to Melancthon: Come, Philip, let US
sing the forty sixth psalm Of David: God
is our refuge and strength, very present
help in trouble. Therefore will not we
fear, though the earth be removed and
though the mountains be carried into the
midst of the sea, though the waters there
tai,,o I'a1.a ,.ith 10 s,,,oIIi,,r, tharo,,f
Sar'I,
,,, r,., s.,.
n,,+i. 90 ,,,,,, ,,,,, ~ al1 i s+r,,o
..,1,.',i ..,'ati. W. ,,.. ,,,,,,,, srta,,s-
- CIV ~, ,ls i" , ~,
hn,r ,ri,rh, o,,r f,t,,ro honoi 10 T. i. lii,
tn - ,,',t. ,,,ol, ~ faiu I'LL "a
,N. III ti'9,. w. IN ai,, 1oa ~.
ii'', "'i"' aG''' ,ai,i. st ~.
,,1 49, 60 na,,.oII 20
tt',n ,,,iti, ,,t',,., ,,.o ,,,o,a,i e. nhii,ItooS
,,,. 1o,,t,'IoI IL, ,,,a,,t,t T., that ,Ii,,I,+
,iio Ino', 49,, ,''n,, Io,.o 49, ,as+i b,,t
r,rd Iii ,+'+ ,,.,,., ~, ,,,t,Iooos ~ ,,,atI
Wv. w. taIG -, hoa,',,' So 1,,;,,s. ,n,,i
lr.,od Goa fn.ho1n h,t ras y, nnt ,oIi,,.
o,.a ir,,o 1,,t+;s', ,,,a,, w. .,,n,,oi to 1,no,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03

favorite device with small bonnets is to
cut straight into the flaring brim in front,
turning the two corners back like wings.
Bonnet shapes are displayed made of gui-
pure stretched over a light wire founda-
ton, and the same process is employed
with beaded and spangled net These
shapes require very little trimming, but
most of the other head coverings seen are
overloaded with flowers, feathers lace and
ribbons. A very beautiful hat, suitable
for carriage or garden party wear, was
composed of coarse rose colorcd straw 1t
had wide brim that was bent becoming
ly and was trimmed with large pink roses
and their leaves. Another picturesque hat
was of fine black straw and was loaded
with curling black ostrich plumes, while
two long ends of wide black satin ribbon
depended from the back. Some of the pref
tiest hats are those made Of wide braid in
which colorcd or white chip is woven in
with the straw, either natural or tinted.
The blendings are done with remarkably
good taste, and when flowers are used as
trimming the effect is charming. Leghorn
flats, which seem to never go entirely out
of fashion, are fairly well represented this
season, although they are eclipsed by the
new straws already mentioned The brim
trimming employed.
Double faced satin ribbon is the MILL
ners favorite at present and is much soft
er and richer in appearance than MORE,
although the latter is likewise used. A
weave has also been brought out combin-
ing satin face and MORE back.
Bonnet strings are usually over an inch
wide and are made of velvet ribbon as n
rule. Small black bonnets composed of a
jet crown, with frill of black lace for a
brm, and trimmed with spanglcd orna-
ment and tiny twist of cherry velvet are
much worn. These little Knots of brilliant
velvet are an effective way of enlivening
a black hat, but ribbon cannot be success
fully utilized in the same way, as it at
once assumes a fat and shabby look when
it is twisted
A sketch is given of a hat made Of black
rice straw. 1t is trimmed With spangled
tullo and black ostrich plumes and has
strings of black velvet ribbon A spray
of flowers is placed at the back of the brim,
resting on the hair '.JuRIe .CH2.AJtEJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
vitality of Disease Germs.

As an evidence of the phenomenal vital
ity of disease germs, DR.. Koch of Germany
declare that the blood of animals and men
dying of contagious may be dried and
kept for years and that they will then
produce the class of infections to which
they belong, this even after having been
pulvCri2ed in a mortar and subjected to
the lowest degree of natural and artificial
cold. Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
PRETTY OUTING COSTUMES.
Duck Suits VIII BE Much Worn the Com
ing Season.

Dsck suits are being much worn Last
year plain white, and black and white, and
blue and white stripes were almost the
only varieties TO be found, but this season
there are many more kinds. These cos
TUNES arc usually made up with plain
skirt and a close fitting Elton jacket or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
NEW SHAPES IN STRAW HATS.


Among the many shapes in which straw
hats appear this season few are shown
with the Enthusiastically small crowns prev
alcnt year or two ago. Crowns having
lengthwise crease along the top similar
to those of soft felt hats are also seen and
are appropriate enough to the coarse braid
cd straw in which they are made up. A
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-05
An Axenging Brother.

Wing Song Woo. a Chinese mer- chant. was arrested at Hot Springs on the charge of assaulting Oracle Me Lain. l4-year-old white girl He was taken into Judge Bush's court for pre- liminary trial. Jack Page. a colored lawyer. was his attorney. Page il sisted that everyone in the court room should be searched for co. cealed weapons. 4 pistol wa found on Will McLain. the girls brother. which was taken from him. lie left the court room and in few minutes returned. Suddenly from the midst of the crowd revolver flashed and two reports followed in quick sue eession. aimed at the Mongolian. to the imminent of a dozen people. 4 by stander caught McLain's arm as he fired. which probably saved the China mans life. and possibly that of other people in tl,e room McLain was ar rested and put in jail, charged with as sault To kill
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-05
Bad Men Arrested.

PINE BLUFF, Dec 29.-Hans Eydrick and Claude Shephard. whose daring exploits ha ve kept the officers of several states after them now on their way 10 Kansas in charge Of depu- ties 10 be tired for robbery and murier. Hydrick some time ago murdered Glenn h. gram in this city in the laiters livery stable. brainilg him with a stick Of wool used as poker, and a short time later he and Claude Shephard. charged with burglary, escaped from jail here. leaving letter stating that they wers heavily armed and On fleet horses B. and if followed their way to Texas their pursuers would receive warm reception. But the officers kept right on their track was given 10 the officers recently by a circular received by Sheriff \. C. Thompson of this county from the Wells Fargo Expr press CO offering si.0O) reward for the capture of Hydrick and Shephard. whose identity was clearly abolished by the desC ription glyen The express co upany charges them with robbing the St Louis san Francisco train at Mound Valley KaS- and the killing of Express Messenger C. c Chaura4n. Detective ". A Gay. of thss city. traced them 10 near Jackson, Miss. where it is alleged arrested them Hydrick was rOra and raised here, and The Ingram murder waS hlS first step in crime. which seems to hare teen followed by long series Of others in an iBcredibl short time If he fails 10 be convicted for murder in Kansas. h. will be brought back here and tried on the same charge