davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-31

etre gagn6 par son assiduite, par
son zele ct cesss de le regarder
dun mauvsis oeil ct quelques an
nees plus tard, le o%aissier prinoi-
pal ayant ete oblig5 de prendre SO
retraite, il s'opposa pas 4 oe que
N. Anselme prlt la place.
Les appointments de Penn
ploy6 furent doubles ...de 25O
francs, ils furent portes q 500.
O'6tait pre-. que la fortune ct le
brave homme aurait 6t6 psrfaite-
ment heureux 81 une douleur, at.
tendue depuls longtemps cepsn-
dant, mails qui ne lui sembla pas
pour celia moins craelle, n'etait ve-
nue. le frapper 4 CO moment. ga
oompsRne, que des SONS assidus
avaient 4 peu pres remise sur pied
sucoomba enfn su NAL qul la ron
gesit. 80. Anselme resta seul avec
ga petite file. Claire Monnier, qul
await alors six ans Bien qu'elle
n'ent jamais connu d'autre pere
qu'Anselme, CLAIRE portrait le nom
de son pere suivant Ia loi, son vs..
.ritable pere n'ayant pas pu Ia re-
conns1tre, le mari de la mere vi
want encore. C'etait I'm des cha
grins de l'employ6 que son enfant
ne portal pas son nom.
A CO moment passociation de
NM. Chateauroux ct cervier allait
de NAL en- pis. Les deux hommes
90 psrlsient 4 peine, NJ. Oervler
devenalt de plus on plus irritable
ct cassant. Lie fills de N. Chateau
roux Maximilien Uhateaaroux, qui
etait Sort dc pension ct qui abusait
de Ia tsiblesse psternelle pour me-
ner une vie de dissipation ct de
d6sordre, 6talt surtout ex6or6 de
M. Oeryler, qui ne pouvait pas lie
voir ct qui, I GO sujet, criblalt le
pere d'eplgrammes ct de saross-
mes. II 6tait rest6 c6ljbatalre, lul,
mails il deolaralt bien haut que sill
await on 10 malchance d'avo r I'm
fills, il sauralt bleu taire marcher
ce fills droit, mails NJ. Ohatesuroux
n'avalt jamais Gu de fermete.
Sill n'ayalt pas ete la, il y a beau
temps que la maison auralt croul6
sous les exigences toujours orois-
aantes des ouvriers. ..Qusnt an
fills Ohateauroux, qui oourait les
femmes. joustt ct s'amusalt an
lieu de travailler, il ruinerait son
pere, lie mettrsit sur Ia paille ct
finitait dams Ia misere, sill ne fai-
salt pas pls. .O'6tait fatal....
C'6tait eorit.. Ill y await 4 oe SUI
Jet entire les deax assool6s des see
mes continuelles, car M. Oerv1er
aimait beauooup 3 s'occuper des
chooses qu1 ne le regardaient pas...
Quand il voyait entrer dams les
buresux Maximilien, vetu 4 Ia der.
Mere mode, une fsur 4 la bouton-
Mere, qui venait oorctter quelques
louis 3 son pere. il haussait d6dai-
gneueement lea epaules ct disalt
an pere, des que le Jeune homme
await lie dos tourn6:
"a continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-31
a nos Lecteurs

Les maisons de commerce ci-
dessous ont q leur emploi I'm bon
nombre de oompatriotes, ct m6ri
tent votre patronage. Files sont
sans contredit, les plus achalan-
does ct les plus considerables de- Ia
Vile ct sont aussi accommodates
Gus ous rappo"ts.C eux de nos COM
patrlotes qui y sont employees, sont
bien avantageusement connus ct Sc
sont acquis par leurs manieres af-
fables ct leur honnetet6, Ia confan
CO de toutes les personnes qui ont
fat des afalres avec eux.
Les danes surtout donneront une
preuve manifesto de patriotisme
en- sc servant de la langue franoaise
pour faire leurs .achats, ct
on agissant ainsi vous rendrez ser
vices q vos compatriotes ct 4 leurs
families.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-31
CSuite)

rsE. sEHu-t ~ "5-Et.H=Z AFs-@ -H+' ~
Nous sommes ssuv6s, tn vols,
femme, "a moment Oh nous nous
descriptions le plush
La femme go tenait assise sur
son lit. Ellie donnait 4 manger ct 3
boire 4 90 petite file qui sourjait
de bonheur....
-Je vsis desoendre, dit N. Cha
teauroux, pour WELLER q l'lnstal]a.
ton du second. -. puts je remon
terai vous dire quand tout sera
termin6.... Pendant ce temps,
rous allez vous restaurer I'M peu.
Vous devez en- avoir besoin. 1t
surtout plus de remerciements. Je
ne fails que CO que je dois faire.
Et IL dlsparut.
L'homme ct la femme so regar.
derent.
-O'ast Dieu, dit celle-oi, qui
nous q envoye I'm de ses anges. Oh
ras-tu rencontr42
Anselnne raconts 4 sa femme ce
qui s'6ta1t pass6.
VOLTA IN homme, dit-elle. que
tn vas servir svec le d6vouement
dun eyolave.
I'm .homme qui pourra me de.
mander I'M jour mon sang, ma vie.
-Oe ne sera pas sssez encore
car il va sauver de la mort ia file
ct tot.
Eft toi2
La malheureuse seooua la .tete.
Obi moi, ne pense pas q moi :.
Quot gull arrive, je partirai heu.
reuse maintensnt.
-J'espere bien que tu ne parti.
ras pas. Je pourrai to soignel
maintenant, avoir I'm medeoin, dea
remedies. 80. Je vsis gagner de
l'argent. Nous serons riches. >.
Notre file sera bien mise. Ellie
ira \ I6cole CONNIE une demoisel.
le. Je travailleral tant, avec tant
de zAle ct d'aeharnementl Obi on
sers content de moil
LIE malheureux 6tait 81 emu
gull ne pouvalt pas manger. II
await lie occur gonae Ear lie bon
heur, Ia gorge etrangl6e de joie'
lis avaient etc d malheureux! O'e.
TAFT 81 soudain oe passage de Tex.
treme misere q ropulenoe presque
qu'ils sen sentaient tout troubles
ct qu'ils n'osaient pas y oroire en-.
core!....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-31
Pierre n'6tait pas Ia.

suis heureux de l'empressement
que vous t6moignezl Je vous al
tenu parole. Vous pourrez bien-
tot vous entretenir aveo celui que
vous d6sires voir.. Puts, 90 tour
nant vers Henriette qul, ayant lais-
as Picard dams rantiohambre,
6tait entr6e 4 la suite de Louise:
Eft vous aussi mon entant.
dit-ll, vous allez revoir une per-
onne qui attend imprisonment
Oh ellie pourra 80 rencon-
trer aveo vous.
MOI? Fit H-nriette 6tonn6e.
A 90 moment I'm domestique pa
rut.
-Vous n'surez pas attendu
longtemps sjouta lie docteur qul
fit entrer une femme don't I'm voile
6pais dissimulait les traits.
Madame dit alors Henriette,
M. a6bert m'assurait tout 4 l'heure
que vous 6prouviez un vif d6slr de
voir.
I'm tres ardent deslr de vous
volr ct de vous embrasser, Mile
Henriette ct vous aussi Mile Loul.
se
Mo dit Louise 6tonn6e. 80.
-Qui done etes. vous? madame
trent ensemble les deax jeunes
files.
0Regardez. r6pondit l'inconnue
en- relevant le voile qui recouvrit
son usage.
-Msrisnnel s'6cria Henriette.
Marianne, dit Louise. -.
Et. Henriette, ouvrant les bras
attira la jeune file sur son coeur..
Pendant quelques instants, toa-
tes deux SO tlnrent embrass6es,
muettes de saisissement ct de 1oie,
tandis que des larmes, de douces
inondaient leur visage.
Marianne r6p6terent les deux
orphelines!
-Quelle joie dc vous revoir dit
Henriette, Yous qui m'svez sauv6e
du deshonneur; vous q qui je dols
de devenir la femme de Roger!
Et de nouvesu ellie SIERRA la jeu-
ne femme sur son occur!
Apr6s ce premier moment de
surprise ct de ]oie, les amies go ra-
leur historic, depuis le
jour Cd elles s'6taient quitt6es 4 la
Salpetriere. Oe fut M. HILBERT
qui dut interrompre Get ~entretien
qui menacait de durer encore long
temps.
Dites-vous adieu. mes enfants.
car nous afternoons une al.
ire visite ct oelle-la, ri je ne me
trompe, ne sera pas non plus ex-
empte de surprise. let Demo
ton.
-O'est de lui, de Pierre que
vous voulez parler, dit Louise tou-
to tremblante.
C'est de lui, on efet, dit le doc
teur, ct je pense gull ne go fera
pas attendre longtemps.
a peine NJ. HILBERT venait.il de
ces derniAres paroles
gu I'm orl lo1ntain 80 6t entendre.
LIE cri du r6mouleur;
"A repasser les oouteaux, cis
seaux, oanifs, q repasser.... les
couteaux!
O'6tait bien la volx d'autretois,
cette voix eraill6e, plaintlve, la
que Louise await 81 SOU
vent attendue. Ellie 6coutalt an
ct agit6e dun trem blement
Et la voix, qui SO rapprochait,
peu 4 peu, moins dou-
loureuse ct MONS triste, puts d
quelque distance de la mason du
aooteur, ellie resonant CONNIE I'm
chant DISAPPEARANCE ct de c,,nsola-
tionl
L'histoire toute entiere de l'exis.
passe du psu,re r6mouleur,
6tait pour ainsl dire retrac6e par
les nuances diverses de Get hum.
BILE cri professionnel. Leurs lon
gues ct oruelles souffrances d lui
ct ellie, les tortures qu'lls avaient
subies ensemble, puts, spres ia de-
de Louise, une fami,le re-
trouv6e par la ]eune file.
Et lorsque Ia voix se ft enten-
tendre. se rspproohant, de nouvesu
ellie 6clata CONNIE an chant de
ct de joie triomphantel
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-31

Minneapolis Dry Goods Co.,
Paul 81. Roy, Commits General
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-31

deux, dlt.elles t0l, denrl0tte, ~
las w mon pauvre Pierre, le jour
Cd Ia es venue m'arracher des
mains dc la Frochard ct vous, Ma
rianne....
-Oui, oui, dit oelle oi, rougls-
SAINT al souvenir de jacques: Je
lie connsis, je lie oonnais aussi oe
psuve Pierre.
EFT toutes les trois elles s'appro-
ohArent.de la fenetre.
De rautre cote dc la rue se
trouvait le r6mouleur, portsnt sur
son don courb6, "a meule ct tous
les accessories de son meter. II
marchait en- boltant, OF portant les
mis6rables vetements d'autrefois,
son vissge 6tait enforcement cache
sous les larges bords de son cha
peau.
-Oui, oul, je le r%eoonnais, o'est
lui, dit Henriette.
-O'est bien lui, ajouta Marian
ne.
i Sans tourner les yeux de leur
cote, le remouleur ga d6barrassalt
de % boutique ct la d6possit 3
terre.
-Pierrel Pierrel s'6cris Louise
dune voix tremblante d'6motlon.
A 90 cri. lie r6mou)eur ~ re-
tourna vivement, fit quelques pas,
la jamie bisn tendue, ct 90 redress
SAINT de toute Ga heuteur, enleva
vivement son ohapeau ct releva
vers Ia jeune file un visage rsyon.
nsnt.
-Vousl vousl s'6cria Louise.
Ellie await reconnu le fills d'adop-
ton du docteur, ct comprensit que
Pierre ct son fanc6 ne formaient
qu'un seul ct meme personnsge.
-C'etait lui, dooteur, disalt.elle
ivre de joie.. .lui, que vous avez
ainsi m6tamorphos6l
-Je TAI, en- eff6t, auel9ue peu
redress6 physiquement. dit joyeu-
sement M. Hepert, je savais que
10 vous rendrais la vue, il fallait
bien rendre pr6sentsble 90 brave
garcon qui vous adorait.
Pierre, pendant CO temps, await
franch1 les marches do l'esoalier.
II etsit venu sc jeter aux genoux
de Louise en- distant:
-Vous youlez me demander
l'autorisation de bonner votre main
4 I'm autre....
ct reprensnt SOD psrler d'au.
%trefois, il dit:
-O'n'est par moi, mamzelle
Louise, qui voudrais vous empe-
cher d'prendre pour mari FILLS
adoption de M'sieur l'docteur ct
m'opposer d votre bonheur.
= Nj su bonheur de ton rival,
mon ami Pierre, dit en- RANT M.
H6bert.
~ Quinze jours plus tsrd, re-
gllse Saints ulpl1oe regorgealt de
monde. Toute rarlstocratie await
voulu r6pondre aux invitations du
lieutenant general de police. On
celebrate lie marriage du ohevalier
de Vsudrey avec Henrle.te &C.
rard. A la meme heure, dams une
ohapelle lat6rale, le pretre donnait
6galeuent la b6n6diotion nuptiale
4 Louise ct B Pierre.
LIE comte de Linieres await tout
combine pour que les invites as
sistassent aux deux marriages. 4 Ia
fols..
Picard. pendant tout ls temps
qu'avait dur6 ia double c6r6monie
sa tensit sur le psrvis, Et, du
haut des marches, gestioulant com.
me IN fou, il GRAFT aux serviteurs
du comte r6unis devant r6glise:
cMarl6s, mes am,s, nous SOM
mes mari6esl. Nous sommes
heure ux, bien heureux tous les
qaatre! Tous les oinq, veux-je d.
re....car 1e suls I'm pen de la fa-
mile, mol. ct le brave homme
rialt ct pleurait . Ia fois.
FIN
Davenport & Than.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-31

The Palace Clothing 90.
Il. P.DesrosiersO Commits Canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-31

Quelques jours apres. Auselme.
hsbill6 de neuf des pieds 4 Ia to.
to, sschant so femme soignee, SO
file ne manquant de rieu, vensit
prendre "a place dams Ia maison
Obatesuroux. Oervier ct Ole. NJ
Uhateauroux l'avait Unstable 4 la
oalsse en- qualit6 de sous-csissier
pour alder lie %csissier principal,
qui 6tait 4 90 moment surcharge
de besogne....M. Oervler, qui
connsissait son historic, ct qul
await pour les malheureux le de-
dain des ames egoistes ct seohes,
lui fit dams les premiers 1ours as
seq grise NINE, mails il 6uit par
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-31

Browning, King & %
Magasin de Hardes Faltes,
Jos NORM, Commits Canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-31

The Plymouth Clothing House,
A. Collie.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
PUGILISTIC POPULISTS.
Something Not On Program Of Meeting
ut Nashville.

Something Not On Program OF meeuns
ut Nashville.
The populist conference at Nashville
was the scene Of fight on MONDAY
afternoon between john Fl. Mcdowell
and J. Mack Lindsey, Of Nashville.
The row all came about over resolu-
ton offered by Lindsey. The resoiu-
ton severely denounced certain pon-
ticians for selling out.
Lindsley's resolution evidently re-
ferred to Mcdowell, and as soon as
the latter could get the floor he jump
ed on Lindsey with both feet he
said he got up to repudiate for Ten
nessee the resolution that the red.
headed sap-sucker referring to Linds'
levi had offered. At this juncture
Lindsey approached the speakers
stand and extended to Mcdowell cor
dial invitation to step down. Linds-
ley was conducted from the scene by
half dozen active sergeant-at-arms'
and Mcdowell proceeded. -.
Lindsey, at the close of McDowells
remarks, was granted permission to
reply, as he said he thought it right
that he should be given On opportun-
ity to vindicate himself.
"I am glad I am red-headed sap
sucker" said Lindsey; 81 can stand
up here and tell the truth on that null
let.headed buzzard. who has sold out
the populist party Of Tennessee to the
republicans every time he could get q
chance"
Lindsey got no further. Mcdowell,
without warming, began belaboring him
with cane. Lindsey in the meantime
used his fists to the best of his ability.
Finally the men clinched, and ere the
amazed spectators could stop the fracas
they had tumbled from the third step
of the speakers stand on to the floor.
The scene which followed was wild
in the extreme. Everybody rushed
forward to see how the affair would
end. All was confusion. With diff
Guilty the two principals were disentan-
gled from each other.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
rp1eHrFUL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Min, Man instantly killed while Engaged
In Threshins whest'

Nine Men instantly Killed WINE Ing"
In Threshins whest.
A boiler explosion occurred on ,, .he
farm OF W. A. Allen, near Hsrtsyiile,
Tenn, Tuesday afternoon, ~ wnica
nine people we're instantly killed ana
four badly injured. The. dead are .,
W. A. Allen, James Allen. Lindsey
Allan. Mack Turnstill, Asa Barr, Por'
ter Az ritt, Bolton, Len Barsdaie'
Will Allen. The latter two were ne
The fatally injured are Calhoun
Stone, George Dye, Albert Haley
colored, Sam Wheeler, colored'
Mr.. Allen and his men were Jus.
concluding the work Of thrashing
wheat and we're preparing to leave the
field when the explosion occurreo'
from what cause is not known.
Some Of the victims were mangled
beyond recognition and pieces OF the
boiler were blown 700 yards. Linds,
lev Aliens head was blown away ana
has not been found.
W. A. Allen was o member Oh 'ue
Trousdale county court and promi-
nent man in his section.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
DIsPENsARY SHORTAGES

Surprise Members of the South Carolins
Board Of Control.
A shortage amounting to $15, 900 OF
the moneys due by county dispensers
OF the state were brought to light by
the South Carolina dispensary board
OF control at its meeting in Columbia.
For the period between March %,
1895, and November 80, 1896, the
shortage is $l2.7O2.S2. Examination
reveals the fact that the bonds given
by the dispensers who have fallen be-
hind in their accounts are in each case
worthless, and that no steps have ever
been taken to punish any Of the Of
tenders. This showing has created
sensation.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
BOY FALLS FROM BALLOON.
Seized the Ropes and Was Carried Up
Thousand Feet.

Seized the Ropes and Was Carried Up
Thousand Feet.
Bertram Hill, q six-year-old boy was
the victim of sensational balloon acct
dent at Oakland, CAL, Thursday.
In company with Miss Olney,
daughter of his guardian, he went to
Birs Park, Oakland, to witness q bal
loon ascension.
When Tia balloon shot into the air
the child chung to one Of the guy ropes
and was carried aloft. The @ronaut
heard the shouts OF the people not to
cut loose his parachute and obeyed,
knowing the reason. When o thous-
and or more feet in the air he heard
the boys cries and saw cap come
futtering down.
He called out to his unseen compan.
ion to hold on and made every effort to
save him, but in vain, for soon the
child's body shot by him and was
crushed out of shape when it struck
the earth,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
MISUNDERSTANDING
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMls.
SION SAYS RULE Is VIOLATED.
DECLARE RATES ARE EXCESSIVE.
.,-hs Case IL Similar TO the 'Celsbrat.d
Social Circle short Haul CONTEXT.
It's Nature Sweeping.

The interstate commerce commits.
sion, at Washington Thursday, in an
opinion by Commissioner Prouty, ren.
dered decision in the case Of Brewer
& Hanletter against the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad company, Nash.
Vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis rail
way company, Western aud Atlantic
Railroad company and Central Of
Georgia Railway company.
The commission decides that these
carriers in charging on freights from
Louisville to Cincinnati more for the
shorter distance to Griffin, Ga, than
for the longer distance over the same
line to Macon, Ga, have violated sec.
tions three and four (the long and
short haul sections) ofstbe interstate
commerce act.
What the Decision Means.
This is another Social Circle case,
and the question decided is one Of
far.reaching Importance involving the
relations of small towns to commercial
centers. It is especially interesting
lust now because it establishes one Of
the propositions laid down by Mr.. ".
H. Brewer in his recent application to
the railroad commission Of Georgia
for reduction Of 33t per cent on all
freight rates in the state.
One of the grounds OF that petition
was the allegation that the railroads
were handling freight from Ohio river
points to Macon for less than they
carry it to Griffin.
This is the second important deci.
sion the interstate commerce commits
sion has made on the long and short
haul claim of the interstate commerce
act on a complaint from Georgia. The
decision in the Social Circle case was
affirmed by the United States supreme
court after protracted litigation.
1t was qualified decision, however,
and the result of the new case, which
is likely to go to the court of last re-
sort, will be watched with interest,
The principle is in favor of the small
towns and against lower rates to the
commercial centers and tends to put
all communities on an equality.
The president is now undecided
whether or not to send in any message
for the reason that number of most
important leaders OF the party in the
senate and house have made strong
representation to him Of the inadvis
ability Of sending q message to con
gress while the tariff bill is in confer
ence.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
BANQUETED AND DIED.
Quartet OF Paris Dressm akers End Their
Lives Together.

Quartet OF Paris Dressmakers End Their
Lives Together.
A great sensation has been caused
at Paris by the discovery that four
dressmakers have committed suicide
by inhaling charcoal fumes in o fiat
wherein they lodged.
The four met in the evening, par
took of a sumptuous dinner with wine,
sang and smoked until late and con.
cluded life with the statement in writ.
ing, signed by all:
''We die deliberately and without
any regret"
When the bodies were discovered
the tables and floor were strewn with
cigarettes and cigar ends. On the
center table were letters addressed to
their relatives.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
CANDLES FROM PLANTS.
Vegetables which Bear Wax and Tallow
Facts About Camphor.

Vegetables which Bear Wax and Tallow
Facts About Camphor.
Several very curious substances Of
an inhammable nature are produced
by plants, said naturalist to a WASH
ington Star writer. Many vegetable
species bear wax, which in the form
of minute scales on the surface of the
plum and other stone fruit makes
what Is called the "bloom." 1t ex.
lists 80 abundantly in the fruit Of a
Virginia mytle that the latter has
received the name Of candle berry"
These berries are collected in great
quantities for their wax and candles
made from them burn with remarka-
BILE brightness and freedom from
smoke, at the same time giving out
pleasant fragrance. A wax-bearing
tree exists in South Africa, the ber-
rles of which yield substance which
is made into candles by the Dutch.
There are several species of wax
palms In South America. One Of
them has its leaves covered with
scales of wax, while the trunk of an.
other kind is covered with the wax as
with varnish.
A substance very like tallow Is
yielded by tree in China, the seed
vessels of which are hard, brownish
husks. Each Of them contains three
round white kernels, about the size and
shape of hazelnuts. These kernels
have small stones inside them, around
which the fatty matter lies. From
the pit Of the stone an oil for burn.
ing in lamps is pressed. Almost all
the candles used In the south of
China are made from this vegetable
tallow. A tree abounds on the NAL
abar coast of India called the "piney"
which bears a pulpy fruit that yields
q great quantity Of solid tallow ap-
preaching wax in f1rmness and su-
perior to animal fat for the manu-.
facture of candles.
Another remarkable infammable
substance secreted by plants is cam
phor. 1t is chiefly obtained from a
species OF laurel native to the East
Indies In preparing 1t pieces Of the
roots are put into an iron vessel
tightly covered. When the vessel Is
heated the camphor rises in the form
OF vapor and is condensed on the
cover. That is the primitive method,
at all events, though believe that
1t Is improved upon by newly invented
processes. In old trees the camphor
Is sometimes found, when the trunks
are split open, In very pure state,
forming small concretions or @tears. :
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
WHOLE FAMILY CREMATED.
Mono Were Able to Escape From Their
Burning Cottage.

Mono Were Able to Escape From Their
Burning Cottage.
A special from Pineville, KY, says
that Hugh Joeson and family OF five,
who live fifteen miles northeast of that
place, were burned to death Tuesday
night, being unable to escape from
their cottage, which was fred over
their heads.
The dead are: Hugh Joeson, the
father; Mary Joeson, his wife; Fanny
Joeson, daughter, fourteen years
old; Joe Joeson, a son, ten years old;
a daughter, eight years old; Maggie, q
daughter, six years old.
The remains of all six were found
in the debris. The fire was undoubt'
eddy of incendiary origin, and the
Bell county officers are taking steps to
discover the guilty party or parties.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
ENDEAvORERs NARROWLY ESCAPE
Their Train wss Stopped Within Few
Feet Of Yawning Chasm.

Their Train was Stopped Within Few
Feet Of Yawning Chasm.
The Christian Endeavor excursion
from Oregon had . narrow escape from
a frightful wreck two miles from Cot
tonwood, CAL, Tuesday.
Charles Broadhurst, few minutes
before the train passed, had discovered
that q trestle 200 feet long had been
burned. The train was rapidly ap-
preaching. Broadhurst hurriedly
tagged it and the train was brought
to a stop a few feet from the yawning
chAsm.
The train then backed to Cotton
wood, where the Christian Endeavor-
ers celebrated their deliverance with
hymns and prayers.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
TO RUSH TARIFF BILL

House Committee on Ruies Will Allow
Only Short Debate.
The house committee on rules deci.
ded Thursday to present q special or
der sending the tariff bill TO confer.
ence Is soon as ii was received from
the senate. This will give but 20
minutes debate on q side. The dem
ocrats tried to secure an agreement
for time to debate the conference re-
port, but none was made. The repub'
Leans offered day, and the demo
crats asked for three or four days.