davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
'Yonos conners Hits John Coylc with a
, Large Stone.

[ Large Stone.
John Coyle. q young man employed
ct the Erie mines below this city, was
hit and nearly killed by a stone thrown
by q companion.
The two young men had had some
trouble over some matter, and this re-
suited in blows. Suddenly the young
'er, whose name ID Corners. picked up a
large piece Of rock and threw 1t with
great force at Coyle.
3, Coyie tried to dodge the missile, but
the. attack was 10 sudden that he could
not, and 1t struck him on the side of the
head, near the eye. The blow was ter
rife and the injured man dropped un-
conscious to the ground. Other work.
men coming IN found Coyle and car
ried him from the mine. when he vas
conveyed to Emergency hospital in
this city. Doctors. Shields and Manley,
Of Jcrmyn. took charge and upon ex-
animation found that the skull had
been crushed In. The young man is
So 49, Us
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
Mischievous Boys.

The Transit company is greatly m
noyed by some Of the boys around the
Cit who change the signal lights along
the line. These lights are placed on
poles at each switch and how the
motorman whether a car is on the Sec
tion ahead or not. Thus they can reg
ulate their speed without the city and
save collisions which would otherwise
occur. The changing of these lights
might result in a very serious acci-
dent, and the parents Of the boys
should warn them Of the great dan
ger, which makes the act o states
prison OffenSe,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
EabiO ROmaui,

The public should not fail to go to
the Opera House tomorrow evening
and see the great treat which will be
given them. This will be "Fabio Ro-
man," n of the greatest and most
successful plays now on the road.
During the play there will be the fam
Gus .~stereopticon and Spanish dances,
and the living pictures.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22

The annual teachers' institute will
be held at the court house during the
week commencing Monday. Dec. 1e.
The ground in this vicinity was
whitened with snow yesterday for the
first time this season. Z
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
still In a serious condition yet and what
the results will be can not yet be
learned,
QUINN BEAT HIS WIFE.


nv as 2 ResuIt IL at Present Lnneutsh'
ing In Durauco Vile.
One OF the inmates Of the city bastile
at present Is NJ. Z. Quinn. who was
arrested for. beating his wife. Quinn
was given a hearing before Alderman
Baker yesterday. but 1t will again be
heard today.
Quinn Is said to be n of the best
Of husbands when sober. but unfOr-
tunately possesses a craving for strong
drink. and when under its influence
beats his wife and otherwise Ill treats
her. He resides on the West Side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
PITTSTON.

1.-THE P:ttston once Of the Scranton
where all advertisements, orders for job
work and items for publication VIII re-
ceive prompt attention. Once open from
: q. m. to 10 p. MI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

used for over Fifty Years by Millions Of
Mothers for their Children while Teething.
with Perfect Success. It Soothes the
Child, Softens the Gums, Allays all Pain;
for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists in every
part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
"Mrs. W.nslow's Soothing Syrup" and
lake no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
pit,s,on Business Directory.

FOR FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING CALL
on Wright & Co., 81 South Main street.
A new range for sale or exchange: also
secondhand household goods. bought or
sold.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
ScrOfula in the Eyes
As well as in every other form, IL perma.
nently cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla,

~ had scroiuln
in my eyes and
tried several ply.
slcians but found
no cure. My wife
persuaded me to
try Hoods 6arsa.
parilla. I had .
choking sense.
ton, wastroubled
with nightsweats,
and had dyspep-
sia In very severe
form. After tax.
ing Hoods Garsa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22

parilla two weeks the choking spells and
dyspepsia troubled me less. ] have now
taken several bottles Of Hoods sarsspa.
rilla and find that lam entirely cured"
WILLIAM L. PAYNE, Berryville, Virginia.
Hoods S~arsapariua
u the only True Blood purifier Promi.
nently in the public eye. q; six for e6.
Prepared only BY G. I. Hood q Co.,
Lowell, Mass, U.S.. A.
Hoods Pills e; ss,s s=:l"en.ou:,y Mt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10
HoerIsH, GRUNr on PIoFIsIt.

those below it in horizontal lines.
Dorsal, anal and caudal fms, with SIM
liar spots; sides of the head pale blush,
with silvery tint, and marked with
yellow spots; lower jaw orange at the
angle of the mouth; internal surface of
gill membrane bright orange"
John Chamberlain, the veteran hotel
manager, and an admitted judge Of the
qualities of things edible. p1onounces
the hogfsh to be the greatest delicacy
that grows in the sea, and declares that
If it could be introduced to the whole
country the verdict would be unani-
nous. Now and then, says the New
York Press, but very rarely, he man
ages to get an invoice OF the fish from
Norfolk at his Washington hotel, but
when he finds his appetite for hogfsh
coming on he travels to Norfolk or
Fort Monroe to appease it. He shares
the Norfolk opinion that the only ad-
ditional article needed at hogfish din
ner is q sliced tomato that has been
kept in cold place a proper time be-
fore it is served. A little white wine
does not impair its favor, and even q
very dry champagne may be ventured
without destroying the enjoyment Of
the "savory food"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

those who dc not belong to the society
with the long name. White ones are
the favorires, and when perched upon
a green straw hat that is trimmed with
apple blossoms the effect is startlingly
natural. When the wings only are
used, it is the fancy to put null ro-
settle in the place where the bird ought
to be, sewing this artificial monstrosity
upon the front of round hat. Two
pairs of wings are sometimes used in this
way, perhaps to preserve the balance.
Gauze is used in one way or another
upon nearly every hat that is worn. II
It is not in the form of rosettes it is ac-
Gordon plated and is made into funnel.
like fans that stand up in place of rib
bon loops. The same accordion plait-
ing is used for facing the brims Of
straw hats and for the brims them.
selves when wired. A green straw hat
was entirely covered with null to
match, and the trimming was white
and purple ilacs.
The ingenious girl will make her own
null hats. 1t only requires three cir
clets of wire set one with inthe other,
with the smallest for the crown. They
are joined by means of transverse
wires that radiate spoke-like from the
smaller circle. The crown may be made
of wire and covered with null like
the brim. or of fancy straw. Flowers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

rown and q Shaker bonnet, to look
upon things gorgeous, and fluffy, and
gay.
The things most gorgeous now are
hats. A hat of only one tint is an OBJ
ject Of contempt among its parti-col-
ored fellows, and should New York
girl como out with peonies and SUM-
flowers In her hat she would probably
not cause much of sensation.
For that matter, If the immense red
flowers worn in summer hats are not
peonies Il would take a connOisseur in
doral nomenclature to name them For
lack Of q better name they are called
roses, but no rose that grows ON bush
or tree ever aspared to any such dimen-
eions 6 those that now flourish among
the millinery fora
Here are some of the latest devolp-
nen4s In tho artificial flower garden.
Laa8 Of tho deep, velvety purple; iJy
lesvss Of tropical magnitude; yellow
lilies of the valley; roses that are as
largo as cabbages. These are the ab-
mormals, but there are many legitimate
posies which come In the proper size
and color, and initiate nature to per
lection.
A black emuu hat Is covered with
bnowbAlls and dark red roses. A white
round hat has exquisite white clovers,
only by some freak Of the flower maker
they are made the size and shape o1
red ones.
A round hat that is not exactly sailor
Il tho correct thing for ordinary wes,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10
TWO July ooV1R

ana two osctTcn rearners are the proper
trimming.
Sailor hats of knocixabout wear ara
no different from those worn q season
ago, except that the brims are shade
narrower. Striped bands are worn on
hats with outing suits. A new idea is
a narrow black velvet band in place Of
the silk one of pinch width, 1t is
a very convenient device by which to
refurbish an old hat.
Bodices, these days, are collection Of
trimmings There is the lace or ohif-
fon vest that goes ON In front, or the
stock and chemisette, the sailor collar,
which Is almost as ubiquitous as the
box plait; the sleeves of some material
that is not found elsewhere on the
waist, and the thousand and one lace
and spangled ribbon ornaments that
fill showcases and empty purses.
Lace for applique trimmings is made
in wing-like pieces and used to trim
both bodice and skirt. Stout women
should avoid the fashion, however. for
it emphasizes ones apparent girth.
Pearl buttons made in France are cut
and spangled, and come in sets of six
for dress trimmings. Fancy buttons to
relieve the plainness Of stiff revers are
set on at the lower edge.
There are no important anatomical
developments that are new. Woman's
shoulders continue to be round and
broad-made SO by the shape of the
gown she wears, but that is our point
Of view. Breadth of shoulder is e.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

A Massachusetts, inventor has pat.
ented machine which Is supplied with
fine planning teeth. A log of wood cut
square is fed to II, and when the log
passes through it has furnished hun
dred strips of wood much resembling
excelsior Their length, of course, is
that Of the log. Il is claimed that
these when moistened can be woven
much more readily than straw and
make as durs bic a hat The inventor
SAYS it Is twice as ligh. as straw, and
that, beca use OF its easier manipulation
and cheaper cost, It will supersede tho
straw now used for the construction Of
headgear. Even women's Leehorn
hats and the finest Pananas may be-
come possible for those who can't sf-
<o-l them now.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10
EDITH ROCKEFELLER.
The OIL Mssnste's Daughter to Marry
One o{ Chica9o,a Riche4t Youtha.

The OH Masnste's Daughter to Marry
One Of Chicsgo's Richest Youths.
The accompanying illustration is an
excellent likeness of Miss Edith Rookie
feller, whose engagement to Harold
Mccormick, Of Chicago, was announced
recently. She is the youngest of the
three daughters of John D. Rockefeller,
the Standard Oil magnate, and is one
of the greatest heiresSes in America.
Her fathers wealth is estimated at
e140, 900. 600, and it Is increasing at the
rate of SO. .OO0, 600 year. Her proper
ton of the inheritance will exceed s4O,-
COO, 900. With all her prospective wealth,
however, Miss Rockefeller is very ID
mestic In her tastes. and cares little for
society. Her manner is quiet. and,
while she is not one of the new woman
type, she is noted for her sound, prsc-
tical common sense. She is literally
educated, and received her degree from
Ogontz seminary, near Philadelphia,
where Countess de Castellane also was
graduated She Is much interested in
charitable work. and, together witk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10
FINEST FISH THAT SWIMS.
Tho Hoeash, Grunt or Pignsh Il . Tooth
some Delicacy.

The Hogash, Grunt or Piensh Il Tooth
some Delicacy.
A correspondent of the United States
fish commission, writing from Hunger's
Wharf, Va, said, in letter about the
hogfish:
"In my estimation. 1t is the finest fish
that swims. 1t grows to the size of
about one pound, and is now rather
scarce. When was boy, about forty
years ago, they were very plentiful,
and 1 have known 800 pounds caught at
one haul of the seine. They have since
gradually become scarcer. They come
about the 1st of July, and remain until
November"
The hogf1sh, or grunt, of the Chesa-
peake is also called pigfsh, or grunt, in
the Gulf of Mexico, and is known in
South Carolina, as well as in Bermuda,
under the name of sailors choice" !"
Its color is thus described: "Body above
pale brown, below silvery; sides marked
with numerous orange-colored or yell
low spots; those above the lateral line
disposed In irregular oblique lines,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

family. The man who built the cabin
picture, the old house and its builder
having been photographed a few
months ago by w. II. Wright, one Of
the western hunters and guides who
was present at the recent sportsman's
exhibit in the Madison Square garden.
New York Mr.. Wright, a few years
ago, added the pleasures of photography
TO the enjoyments of hunting, and this
picture of the first Missoula house IS
one of a number Of his western scenes
which attracted considerable attention
at the late exhibition. Mr.. Woody,
however, is now known in that district
as "Judge" Woody, his condition in life
having risen in proportion to the ada
vance in civilization. He Is now the
county Judge of Missoula, and he lives
in a fine modern house in that
town, which is prosperous place Of
about six thousand inhabitants. The
old log cabin is three miles from the
town. Judge Woody still owns it, and
he frequently visits the scenes OF his
early pioneer days. He is about sew.
enty years old. No man In the county,
Gays Mr.. Wright, has a better knowl-
edge Of what Is really meant by wild
western life or can tell more exciting
tales of thrilling events than Judge
Woody He built the log cabin as a
trading house, and in the early days IL
was a popular resort for the miners in
the neighboring district.
w. 81. Wright, who took the picture
Of this famous Missoula log cabin. Is .
practical hunter. who has spent many
years in the widest parts Of the west~
ern woods and plains. He is known
among his companions as the hunter
photographer, and with his camera he
has attained as great success as he has
with his rife. He rarely goes on 9
hunting expedition without taking his
camera, and some of his pictures OF
wild animals and camping scenes havc
attracted general attention. While al
the sportsmap's exhibit he enjoyed
showing his photographs to all who
showed interest in them. He did. how
ever, object 20 their mysterious disapt
pearance. Il lost between twenty and
thirty of my best photographs" said
Mr. Wright. In showing them TO Wis
itors frequently laid some aside while
explaining to others, and on more than
one occasion when 1 went to look for
them again they had peculiarly disap-
peared. and never saw item again.
1t was very curious, to say the least"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

tanned by means or VIDE revers. broad
collars and big sleeves A heavy silk
gown has all three of these broadeners.
The revers are very low, reaching
hardly to the bust line, and are then
scalloped out and merged into tho
broad collar that also forms shoulder
caps for the sleeves. A plastron of lace
and wing-iike lace bow under the
chin soften the effect of the stiff collar
and revers
Folks who dislike the blouse waist
for its shortness make it as long as pos
sible in front. Many dresses are made
to tit tight in the back with only q
blouse effect of trimming in front.
How would il seem TO paw six dollars
and twenty-five cents for a veil? Not a
very large one, either-merely piece
OF black tulle about twentv-seven
inches long. with a cream lace edge
and few little cream lace fiecks over
the surface l. seems 10 be all in the
color OF the lace, for the all-black ones
are only three dollars and a half,
Other wells that come by the ward are
heavily dotted \ white veil with
black dots is the favorite for outing.
White with white dots is also worn. In
the matter OF wells. women seem de-
ternined TO rum their eyes. The double
veil Is now worn very full in front.
standing out over the eyes in folds that
must play havoc with the rays of light.
Gloves are black. white. gray and
brown. and should be Of glszed kid.
but undressed kid are admissible. for
many people refuse 10 give them up.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL,

~-There are over 1T,CVO cnuoten IN
the Sunday-schools of Japan.
1t Is estimated by church author
ity that there are now over three hum
dred American women living in for.
eigu countries as missionaries
DIR. Helen Webster, cf Wellesley
College, is the only woman who mas
ever earned the title of doctor of phi.
losophy She went to Germany and
literally won it by hard, unremitting
labor.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
church has thirteen hospitals and dis
pensaries, and ministers to about fifty
thousand women through its medical
missionaries.
Mills College girls Califoryaie, have
a ''Tramping Club" One condition of
membership is the ability to walk ten
miles They go out once fortnight,
sketching and making natural history
collections. They wear blouse waists
and skirts reaching to the tops of their
shoes
An employment bureau, good cir.
culating library for adults, nursery
department under the management OF
young ladies 20 care for the children
while the mothers attend church, and
a boys improvement society have been
organized in the Western Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal church of Minneapolis.
Wales has obtained national inae-
pendence SO far as the Catholic church
is concerned, Pope Leo XIII. having
first separated the Welsh counties from
the English dioceses to which they had
belonged and united them under a vie
car apostolic. Glamorganshiere alone
is for the present excepted from the
change.
AT Venice recently thieves broke
into the Church of the frari, stole the
golden chalice with the communion
waters, and threw the waters into the
street. No one dared TO touch them
till the priests came out in procession
and picked them up. The Patriarch
has ordered expiatory services in al
the churches of Venice.
Count de Chambrun has given
property yielding Ella, 600 a year TO
found Musee Social in Paris as me
mortal Of his wife, which is to be q cen-
ter of information for persons interest
ed in the condition of artisans and a
place to supplement the general and
technical education OF workingmen- II
will be something like Toynbee Hal!
in London.
-Tadzu Sugiye is the name Of Jap
anese young woman who has been
studying in Wellesley College for three
wears. and who is now teaching N
Osaka, in a Christian school for girls
II teach" she says, three classes IN
Chinese literature, two in English, one
in the history Of japanese literature
and one in botany. Besides. i have 70
correct the japanese compositions pro-
duced from the classes, and to give
lecture each week or the Japanese
rhetoric. Added 10 all these. ] have
TO give lessons in Yankee cookery.
Though we are so busy IN our daily
work. we are yet bold enough 20 spend
the rest of our time in editing guar
terlv magazine. and we have jus' pub
iished the first numb OF this"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10
MONTANA'SO OLD HUT
Il Is Located In Missoula and Il
Still Inhabited.
The Old Cabin Has . Long and Interest,"
ing History-Fof Some Years 1t Wss
the Meeting Place Of tho
Montana Vigilantes.

The first house ever built in Missoula,
Mont, has an interesting and peculiar
history, thoroughly in keeping with the
wild conditions of life prevalent in that
part of the country when it was erected,
thirty-five years ago. As seen in the
picture. this house is really nothing
more nor less than an ordinary log
cabin, the typical domicile of the first
settler in the uninhabited districts of
the west. Four years after the cabin
was built it was the scene of a whole.
sale lynching, when four notorious
horse thieves paid the penalty Of their
crimes. This was during the time
when that part of Montana was fairly
overrun by desperate gangs Of thieves
and cutthroats, hardened, reckless
characters, who swooped down upon
che various struggling settlements, ter
lfifying the inhabitants and carrying
off everything Of value upon which
they could lay their hands.
So bold did these gangs become that
the respectable citizens at length
banded themselves together into what
was known as the Vigilantes of Mon
tana, an organization whose aims were
very similar to those of the famous Vigi-
lance league of San Francisco back in
the fifties. The vigilantes of Montana
started out on war of determination
against the horse-thief gangs, and they
did their work in a very effectual and
summary manner. Four of the most
desperate horse thieves were run down
near this Missoula log cabin, and on
the same day they were hanged from
the ends of four stout poles, which
were fastened to the fence and in front
of the hut. In that same year-1s64-
no less than seventy-three members Of
the various thieving gangs were caught
and lynched in Missoula county. The
graves Of the four tulprits hanged in
front Of the cabin are still pointed out
to occasional travellers and hunting
parties as they pass through the dis
itrict.
But thirty-five years has brought 4
great change to that part of Montana,
although the old log cabin is PRACTICAL
,ly unchanged, both in appearance and
durability. It is still inhabited; being
now occupied By q ranchman and his
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10
EXTREMES DO MEET
Quaker Simplicity and New York
Extravaganoe Side by Side.
iooms Expensive Accessories to the Sum.
mef Toilette. o6.25 Wells, for Instance,
and Other Fnmy Notbings That
Cost . Pretty Penny.
lCoPYRLGHr, 1895.

It all depends upon the point of view.
That's true of many things, but it's
truest of fashions, as was strikingly IL
Illustrated the other day on Twenty.
third street, when the shoppers that
are still in the city were intensely
amused at the sight of four Quakers,
who were making their way through
the crowd in the direction of the
"Jersey" ferry. The contrast between
Quaker simplicity and New York
prodigaiity was startling. The New
Workers smiled as they passed and
tossed their shoulder f1uffs in disdain,
and yet these people had every indica-
tion of prosperity about them and
probably belonged to the fashionable
set" IN Quakertown.
The New York fashionables, howev-
er, turned their backs upon the SIM
p1icity that limits itself to poplin
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10
SAPOL 10
LIKE GOOD TEMPER SHEDS
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.

clgar s IN the shape OF lnnn1tesimal
dust particles and all such par
ticles (even the blue of the
atmosphere is explained In the same
way reflect the blue color. In the
case Of the exhaled smoke the fine par
ficles have united with the moisture Of
the breath, and have thereby become
several folds larger than those escap-
ing direct from the burning tobacco.
This being the case, they have become
large enough to reflect the white light
which gives the exhsled smoke an en-
tirely different color.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10
The Countenances of Priests.

A writer in Blackwood's says that
''priests cannot change their priestly
countenances if they wished. For some
mysterious reason the subcutaneous
tissue over the cheekbones and under
the jaws of the cleric's face gets an un-
due supply of nourishment, which
leaves distinctive marks, while the con-
sciousness of a share in the apostolic
legacy gives q muscular set to the lips"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

Just now. The crown Is rather shall
low, and the brim is not wide, but the
larger the flowers are the better. 4
round, white chip, with fou- peony
roses, is considered fairly we'll trimmed,
but II to this is added q hollyhock ro-
sette of white silk gauze, with some
white wings projecting from it on
each side, then it is beyond criticism.
Null rosettes cannot be made too
large They Look like the big double
hollyhocks that grow in old-fashioned
flower gardens, but they are very much
laIger.
Wings and whole birds are worn by