davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13
For the next ten days it will be
to your interest to visit our
GREAT LINEN SALE
And see the values we are Offering
in fine German, Scotch and Irish
Table Linens, Napkins, Tray
Cloths, ETC., etc.
STOCK LARGER THAN EVER.
PRICES NEVER so LOW.
A FEN VERY SPECIAL

Numbers in German Linens, "Sil-
yer Bleach" extra fine quality
and heavy:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania, snow; north
hxst Winds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13
THREE SPECIALS

Our Special Muslin Sale continues
all this week. Muslins, Sheetings,
COunterpanes, etc., at Rock Bottom
Prices"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Mollltrie. Ca. July 1i-tSpecialD-Peopi
living on the turpentine farm of Sinclair &
Co. about three miles from town. We're as
tonished at the curious antics 81 60"
that belonged 70 Mr.. W. Z. Durham Inc
COW behaved in "A most peculiar manner
running and jumping, and was noisy TO
such an extent and in such manner
as does not usually characterize cows y
ne tba general opiuion of everybody who
witnessed the sight that the cow was
suffering wlth case of hydrophobia, SO
Mr. Durham had her killed. The family
was somewhat alarmed over one OF tho
children. who drank some Of the miik
that came from the cow just before she
exhibited signs of madness
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22


Nashville, Tenn, July 7.-(Spcciall-ohe
of the most sensational killings repoI -
here in q long time is the SUPPOSED sun -
this afternoon of Mrs. Anna kinkald' W.
Of W. w. kinkaid, a prominent phy -.
They have been married but eight iio,' '.iS
and almost constant illness had pfeseu -
the mind of the lady scr some months past.
In an This time. however, she had never
been heard to intimate that she Woulu M
herself She and her husband were peIieo'-
ly devoted TO each other. -
This afternoon a shot rang OUT rum
room and DR.. kinkaid. who was sit'ihs ~
the hall rushed in to find her lying Oh e''~
bed He picked her up at once hu' siie 49,
dead. "a bullet having passed thIousl -,
head entering the right tempe
lay smoking on the moor. .o This
The evidence is all to corroborate
statement except the evidence oil the
mans mother. Mrs. Gus Warner VINO -
historical over the tragedy anu teis -
entirely different story. She insists '''''
saw DIR. Kinkaid go into another rom
come out with pistol ana lhde "a -
fevv minutes she heard the shot anu
down To find the doctor standlhs n
room with the smoking piston IA mo M.
while the wife lay dead on the hoo--
coroner's jury could not agree on /" -t.,t,,
.rd six Of them reported as thei 80 -
80. ~ Ixini,aid killed his wife one -
-, said that while he though hNs ~
ot,,ore ne d!d not want to say SO uiin'l 80
~. other i've stood IN favor OF tht ~
~. ne o'" The weight Of opinion outside tne
nrv Is that it was suicide. s. s,,,r,can
K,nkaid came here from ONO l'o-i,oi,o
i, 80 anJ has been practising medicine
her ,.ste tonight another coroners jury was
summoned and after hearing the 80
declared that Mrs. Kinkaid- came
death by her own hand
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
THREE DAYS A BRIDE.
THE GROOM ASSAULTS THE BRIDE
AND ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Sudden Ending of a Honeymoon, Which
VIII Probably End in Divorce-Sui-
eide of IA Nashville Lady.

~
Augusta, Ga, July 7.-(Special.)- Sunday
night young couple entered the lobby OF
the Arlington hotel. the man having the
arm of the woman with that air of proprie-
torship common to the newly married. They
proceeded across the office to the cigar
stand, where the man left his companion
and returned to the desk. He registered In
a scrawlng hand, y. L. Smith and wife,
Corsicana, Tex, and handed Clerk Bell u
to pay for lodging. saying tAat they would
not take any meals
MIR. Bell asked him If that was all ne
wanted to pay for room.
Yes. We have good way to go and wart
to have as little expense as possible.
The guest was assigned TO room 10 in the
Arlington annex. Mr.. Bell said there was
nothing unusual in the speech or actions OF
the fellow, who seemed TO be a somewhat
awkward country man OF small stature,
apparently not more than twenty-five years
old. His wife was abou. head taller than
he and nice looking country girl. Moth
ing more was heard Of thought Of the cou-
pie until Monday night. when Clerk Bell
learned they were still in the room ana sent
the man a bill for lodging. He said he
had money in bank and would pay 1t next
morning. Last night he told the porter he
want the clerk Of the hotel to 20 over 10
Identify him this evening.
These were evidently efforts to gain time,
as the next chapter in the story disclosed
that the man was penntless. All durlhs
last night the porter heard the couple ltlh-
ing in their room and about daylight he was
startled by the woman screaming Tor htiit
Hearing the woman's cry he went quickly
10 thu room and Mrs. Smith opened the
door As the porter came up she htl her
husband "a her arms, holding hum. laete
was a frishtful gasn in his throat from
which blood was streaming The porter
caught Smith securely. the vile crying
Don't let him Kill himself
Smith was desperate. lie fought TO free
himself and to continue his work OF suicide
The men were struggling in the hail, Mrs
smith standing at the door crying loudly
for help.
Haidcn Foster occupied the room oppo-
site A. and went to the porter
assistance. Taking the razor from Smiths
hand, Mr. Foster from his window called
police officer and had physician summon
cd In the meantime Smith was breeding
terribly and Mr.. Foster took steps TO pre-
vent the How of blood He and the porter
placed wet towels about the neck. slhere
had been but ole cut directly across the
front OF the throat. The jusular vein was
not severed.
Dr. Wright upon arriving temporarily
stopped the How OF blood and ordered the
man sent TO the hospital. When the flo"
of blood had been staunched and smith
was questioned he admitted that he tried
TO XIII Mrs. Smith. saying ne dId not wish
to die alone. He protests that he had lost
his money. had not "a cent ana was steepe4
IN trouble
Il ala not marry you last sunday LOT
money" sohhed his wife.
smith next said that he did not know
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Lexington. Ca, July H.-tSpecial)-Ogle-
thorpe county has one farmer who is wan
dering far from the beaten paths OF asFl-
culture in this section. He is running a
three-horse crop this year. but in all has
hut ION acres in cotton Instead though
h. has ten acres in cabbages, has ten
t..,.,. o. ol-ot4 sets Etus .a5, Haa coslt
peas and cane in abundance. lie mas an
excellent pasture. ia which he has about
q hundred shotes and as many head Of
cattle which ne is raising for market
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

bold SPRINGS. Ca. July lf.-tSpecial)-A
farmer Of this place who has been tryins
to make a living for fifty years on the
farm, SAYS he has just found out no" 10
DO so-raise corn. peas and potatoes anu
no cotton. He says last year was the frst
time that he was able 20 pay out OF debt
and he raised no cotton. This year ne
has no cotton, bu. fine corn. peas anu DO
tatoes. and has not gone in debit one cent
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

wayneshoro. Ca. July H-tSpeciall-M
James Hunt. OF Perkins Junction. has a
natural curiosity in the way Of five
legged calf 1t is six months old u has
49,, fora ana two hind legs and has
hire shoulder blades. The calf is healthy
and IN good condition
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

farmers, they may better understand their
Hest-fson faruIers .sad their rights.
duties and powers as citizens and Voters
Of the land. r. J. REDDING.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

rence of this bride of three days.
Smith. the woyld-bo suicide. is coming on
very well at the hospital and will recover.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22


i'"' - -
i"e"'' ~
~ fIt''i W, i""'
= We No",' SaE =
he So s'''Ie' WIN . 49,.
b3at"' Mnea -" 49, ,..,l1,,.i
VIZ p ~, -. IN, -,
blowing OF corn after the plants at
knee high To a very short man were
surely. II any are yet alive. they do ~
49,, ,oe,,l Boon ulo,yiur- ,lara not uccgs-
- a.. 49, ,.,,,. ~, :, do.s n no mood
~ -. -, ~. ,,,.t lat,, tb,,,
sh,lil.,. ,,,a,,i,,e
! r NJ. Mt olive. Aa.-iuelased 6uI
two kinds of grass which grow Wll1 r. ~.
The finer grass IS not Killed ~ winter an'
makes = Ao4h lds tul' ~ M ,,,i,,'.
"tu't 49, sl' ~. 1',,it, ',,utura {y5af
49,. tha names If thass erasaese can W.
d.peud upon them for pasturage2
rho smaller sp..i.s seems 10 be- n kind
or wild cat graes, botanlcally known as
narthonia sp.ca-a Il is ~ vers little
value and viii not pay for cultivation.
TN. larger KIND is Eyagrostis pocoides or
strous. scented meadow grass. This is
r,,ss INTRODUCED from Europe bat not as
, cultivated grass. nor are We aware that
III ,,ta. ~ such has ever been es,cd
n IS certainly not of much value. or il
.-o,,ld lon, since have bses discovered
80. worry. common and D Nere very
,,t,tffpl
r. A. Clark. WciaoH WI
mc how 70 save ~ -
Clover S'a II
Wv NJ
td
- r,a-
.,.....,r -. min,
~ -. = ,,, ~ 80. Same
,,'.,.stro ,,o,,1 ,nsvor for .c.it,l.. clover
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
Nancy IN Irish Potatoes

Ga, July H. Especially Mr.. VII
bert, Of IaskiGs Crossing, made
;ais Of tine Irish potatoes on an
ud and disposed OF the entire
= prices.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

remedies tried are: Hog lard, sod&
acetic acid, castor oil and varnish.M
a mixture of nitric acid. suphuric
and sulphate of zinc and other remcN
besides My uncle. who is a horse iocSA
pronounces IL "A cancer of a "mushrooia
nature. ANY Information concerning
and a remedy for same will be appreciate
The best treatment for an epthelial cal
Ger is early and thorough removal
means of a sharp knife. If pendulous (
may be tied around with a waxed strif
and removed as in case of an ordinat
wart. but ii otherwise the knife must
used freely and all the unhealthy tiss,
be removed. You will probably find il q
pedient to carry the animal to a compete
veterinary surgeon in order to have d
operation performed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

w IT. g., Hope. y. C.-Will you kind
70 inform me what rs the matter with our
cows We have had two TO die within
one month. They hoth spcm.d well and
h"s rtg until the day they died. but their
rlfk and butter had a strous taste and
smell something Ike gas targ for month
Tore the1 died. They had a strange, wild
tHuk out ~ the eyes. and kept NJ contin-
G1t "a VIA fer twelve hours before they died.
Alfa-e save disease ami remedy through
Nour valuable paper.
A"uf description Of the symptoms Is too
mea#er to- incomplete TO enable us TO
form aay opinion as ga the character of the
disease. We suspect that they ate Of some
Poisonous plant. but it is but a mere sug
e. 5ttuu.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

\ Subscriber. Crystal Springs, Miss "A
have a fine colt that has lost its mother f
! wish to raise II by hand. Please tell ND
what Is the best food for IL. Colt is only
two weeks old.
The most obvious resort in the care OF
motherless colt is to give IT plenty Of
cows milk. Let the milk be from a COW
whose calf Is near the same age. Have
the milk sweet aud clean. and stir about
a tablespoonful OF sugar into each gallon
OF milk. Feed the colt three times a day.
In the meantime. encourage the colt to
learn to eat sweet, fresh grass, n little
bran and crushed oats, increasing the
latter until at four 1--WE months very
little milk will b. required, and at six
months none may be given. DO not feed
corn at all. except IN very cold weather.
and after the colt IL six months old. aud
le; ii b. ia the form OF meal.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
-. it ) Johnson grass. without doubt.

joseph F'vih Allstou. Petieue. S. C.-Is
the iufi"sed johnson grass? II not. what
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

g. g. Hays. Patterson, CA. Win lrH
potatoes raised in our state do Tor
when they have been put up and are
Ii SO. when IS the proper time TO tt
second crop. which is tine most suite
the potato, high or moderate low
, When LAYING by corn when
H. clean aud well broke. VIII
the land with a board and b.
crust do the same sood as
breaking the young roots.
using tie board on plowstock@
OF the wing OF sweep, and
corn In nice shape, though
advise deep plowins.
/. Yes, homc-ralacd Irish
good for seed as any but IT,
less difficult 10 get stand v
late. July 18th Is about the
the iate crop. See answer "a
last weeks Farm and Farm
ment For the late crop, We
IS prefer the low moist land.
9 We would say yes. 81 the
De- So stirred with a board. E@
a board when "A steel scrap"
work SO much more thorouglM
thought all the farmers who adv.e
pIuNiug OF corn after the plants ana
knee high To very short man were
surely II any ARE yet alive. they do -
keep posted. Deep blowing docs not neces-
sariIy ipJure corn; but II does II no good.
,ad costs much more time and labor than
shallow blowing.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22


bod of mango mites that may have
4 Matched during the interval All har-
and stable utensils should be similarly
lted. or else scalded. and the stall should
whitewashed with lime whitewash con-
,iniug quarter of a pound of chloride
e lime to the gallon Of wash. But. after
VI. 1t may nor be mango. but may proceed
rom severe Indigestion. The short and
GIrricd breathing after exercising short
,me suggests that the mule has heaves
"broKen wind which is nearly always
.eompanied by indigestion. There is no
u cure for heayes. Strict attention 20
ding will tend to alleviate the symp-
is. Feed very little hay or other long
-, and only once a day, and always
listen il, and let the food be chiefly oats
"a bran and other concentrated foods.
rs little hay given should be bright and
..can. Always water before feeding, and
tlet the mule stand as long as possible at
ter feeding before putting him to work
on inquiry. you will probably find that
the mule was sold because OF this malady,
The Princeton union., 1895-04-18
- -
County Fair.

The frequent inquiries concern
ing the next county fair, led US to
make investigations relative to the
same. R. F. Mcclellan, who has
labored assiduously to make the
fair a success in the past three
years, is still at the helm and says
that more work and money will be
expended this year than on any
previous occasion. The buildings
will be changed and repaired so as
to protect all exhibits from bad
weather. No fakirs will be allowed
on the grounds, in fact, everything
will be done to make it a first class
farmers fair. Farmers and farm
ers' wives want to remember this
and prepare to bring in a rousing
display of your products.
The Princeton union., 1895-04-18
Dining and Sleeping Cars.

A recent issue of Public Opinior,
has the following about the equipment
and expenses of dining and sleeping
cars on..railroads: ''Dining cars are gen.
orally run at loss. A steward, four
cooks, and five walters are attached to
each car. The food costs from $1,000
to 81 800 month. 1t costs from Sl6,OO
to S22, 600 year to run one of these
cars, exclusive of the wear and tear. A
sleeping car leaving New York for Chi
cago is supplied with 120 sheets, 12O
pillow slips, and 12O towels The wash
ing is done in different cities at a low
rate. One company, for 700 cars, uses
every month 24OO dozen cakes toilet
soap, 1900 dozen boxes matches. 35
dozen hair brushes, 50 dozen whisks,
6O dozen combs, and vast number of
sponges and dusters." These conven-
fences are now so common on first-class
roads as to excite no comment except
the ''kick'' of some passenger who fan
cles he has not had everything. There
used to be little objection to the uni
form price of meals, but that is not
heard since the ''cafe plan" was
adopted. The publisher of a promin-
ent st. Paul daily said lately-"I like
the cafe plan on the Burlington dining
cars, because I can pay according to
my appetite and the attractions of the
bill, and don't pay for what some other
fellow wants." The diners on this line
have the name of ''peerless'' in menu
and cuisine, and the compartment
sleepers are the ''fnest'' See that
your ticket to Chicago or St. Louis
reads via the Burlington. For any
special information, address W. J.C.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul,
MINI.
The Princeton union., 1895-04-18
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Oscar johnson, of Isanti County,
Falls a Victim to His
CareleSSneSS.
He Takes a Gun by the Muzzle
.. to Lift it from the
.. Boat.
. 81 ur
Charge Of Shot Enters His Alb
dOmen Literally Disem-
bOWeling Him.
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Oscar johnson, a young man Of
nineteen or twenty years, who re-
sides in Spring Vale, Isanti county,
met with a fatal accident at Green
lake about sunset Friday evening.
He, in company with one or two
others, had been around to differ
ent parts of the lake in quest of
ducks and had returned to their
starting point near North Brook,
preparatory to going home. AS
the boat touched shore, young
johnson stepped out on the beach,
drew the boat up on the sands, and
reached down after his gun grasp
ing it by the muzzle to lift it out
over the seat on which it was lying.
The hammers caught on the edge
of the seat-board, and we're drawn
back far enough to explode the
cartridge or cap when they fell.
The charge of shot entered the
right side of the abdomen and
passed directly through and across
to the left side tearing away the
entire covering of the stomach,
while many Of the shot cut through
the intestines. His companions
got him to a house, and sent to
this place for medical aid. Both
doctors we're out busily engaged
and could not possibly 60. The
messenger went to Spencer Brook
after Dr., Whiting. He was alb
sent from home, and as a result no
medical aid could be obtained. It
is reported that the young man
had good courage, and felt that he
would be all right when the doctor
arrived, but upon hearing that the
doctor could not come, he lost all
hope and died within a few min
utes after getting the information,
and about three hours after receiv-
ing the terrible wound.
The Princeton union., 1895-04-18
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS,
SPENCER BROOK, Apr. l6, 1S9;

SPENCER BROOK, Apr. l6, 1885,
Last Saturday night, the young
folks had a dance in the hall, and
large crowd participated and had
an enjoyable time.
In looking around over Isanti
county, we find large amount Of
land being grubbed preparatory
for crops. AS farming county
Isanti is coming to the front.
Andrew Peterson who lost his
wife number of years ago, has
just married woman from Wis
consin, and Monday evening, the
boys went up and gave the couple
a charivari.
Miss Blanche Nicholas was home
on a visit last week. She returned
to Minneapolis, Monday, where
she Will graduate IN. June, having
attended school in that city for the
past four years.
The religiously inclined people
of Bradford are having revival
meetings nearly every night.
Quite number have been bap-
tised, few of them two or three
times, and some Of them ought to
be submerged every day. A
reverend from Minneapolis, named
Piew oficiates, there once a
month, and he may succeed in
making them useful citizens.
.-~- .. j. r.
The Princeton union., 1895-04-18

Highest of all in Leavenng Pow-Latest U Govt Report
R0%4!l! g! RskaS&z RskiH&
ABSOLUTELY PURE

restores to normal vigor and the
deleterious effect soon passes away,
others with less bodily vigor can
not so easily shake off the baneful
influences, and the morbid effects
often produce the primal steps that
lead to sickness and death. Ere
quently, IN asking for ventilation,
you are confronted with the grave
assurance that the church is too
cold to lower the windows. Sad
condition of affairs truly, but it
could be regulated by building a
fire, which would require a few
minutes work on the part of one,
to the everlasting gratitude, health,
comfort, convenience and thanks of
the hundred or so, in the congre-
cation. The importance of air
may be brought to our minds by
recalling what we all know. We
may live weeks without solid food,
several days without water, but let
the air be removed for few min
utes at longest, and death will en-
sue. Its great Importance seems
to have been known by the Creator,
for the supply is unlimited. 1t is
given to US in abundance, and only
when laden with germs of poison
and shut off from intercourse with
the outer world week in and week
out, through our neglect and care
lessness, does it repay US for our
abuse in thus imprisoning it by
striking us down on beds of pain
and death.
The Princeton union., 1895-04-18
VENTILATION.
Good Pure Air is Needed and
Should Be Supplied in Pub
lie BUILDINGS.


There is no one element that
has more to do with the building
up and maintaining Of physical
vigor than good, pure, fresh air,
and perhaps no one thing that is
as sadly overlooked and neglected,
as is the matter of providing the
same, in buildings where people
congregate as in churches. The
impurities thrown off from the
lungs and skin are poisonous, and
air containing such impurities,
is the primary cause of large per
centage of the diseases W 18th which
people are afflicted. It is not
difficult process to vent1late rooms
in which people are wont to
gather, and just why it is not done
must not be attributed to ignorance
in this day of the world. The lower
ing of windows will afford relief,
allowing impure air to escape and
a consequent influx of outdoor
air. Two hundred or two
hundred and fifty people, about
the numbers our village churches
will seat, will vitiate the air in a
half hours time, so that it is un-
healthy and almost unbearable.
Yet, if the service is heightened
out as it usually is, in Sabbath
school or league meetings in con-
nection with the regular service, to
an hour and half or two hours,
the greater part of those in attend
ance, leave the place of worship,
better prepared for swapping and
snarling at each other, than they
are to abide by the instructions
that have been impaired. Many,
! fortunately, the out door air soon