davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-09

We show samples of high grade print
ing In catalogues and booklets-The Trib-
une Printing Department. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-09

II you want good plumber telephone
2242. w. G. Doud & Co.. $40 Lackawanna
avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-09

health -giver, and millions have
been cured by the Carlsbad Wa
ters of all sorts and manners of
diseases. The genuine Carlsbad
Sprudel Salts are the Carlsbad
Water solidi6ed, bottled and
placed in every American drug
store, to relieve the public of
malassimilation of food, flatulent
obesity, catarrh of the stomach,
and gives to all healthy appe-
tite, strong, vigorous flesh, a per
feet digestion. Take no imita-
tions. Eisner Il Mendelson Co.,
Sole Agents, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-09

One application of DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio OIL takes away the pain of the most
severe burn. 1t is an ideal family lini-
mcnt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-02
4. i. sssvs.a, \, Ne.

s9S5gl NJ he 0SOvO08l@ss Me- go
u well preserved edition of Ii,
Brooches" Bible, pnblisbsd ~ 1856, b!
: Christopher Barker printef to Queer
Elizabeth, 10 In the posssssionM r. H
Stevens Of "A Clinton place. thiacity. Thu
volume has come down through G16cessiv,
generations from his ancestor -
This celebrated translation ~ Tie Bibl'
owes Its name to the use of the wore
..breeches," instead Of .apronay in tn,
seventh verse Of the third chapter of th'
book Of Genesis. The work q pltnted il
old English black letter type and Il still II
It's ancient binding, with brass hound cor
ners. n In addition to the Old md New
Testament, with references andfoot notes
It contains q calendar, printed IL led ani
black, complete prayer book summary
cateohism, two right profitable concord
anoes, !" dated 1873, and all the Psalma
uet TO music.
The music for the Psalms was composed
~ Thomas Sternhold and John Hopkins
ihe staff notation was printed sina print
tive way. The " SolefAying' SUSTAIN is re-
ier1etl to In an Introduction to the Psalms
40 q system intended for the moro per
feot reading and rendering of music. -
New York Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-02

strange, and so sent another boy,
some eleven years old, to look fol
him. When passing near the well
the boy thought he heard q faint
cry, and looking down into It,
there was his little brother hang
ing by Hhe rope in well forty feet
deep, and with fifteen feet of wa
ter in it. The water is drawn up
with a rope and pully, bucket on
each end of the rope. It is sup
posed the little fellow had been
playing about the well and posi-
bly, had stepped into the empty
bucket, and when he met the as
cending bucket he held to it, and
there he hung. The boy at once
ran back to the house and told
what had happened, when the
whole family hurried to the spot.
The eleven year-old boy was let
down into the well to help his lit
tie brother, and when he reached
him Mr.. Kobbe drew them up to-
gether. When nearing the SUR
face, almost within arms length,
the rope broke and the two boys
went like lightning to the bottom
of the we'll. Incredible as it may
seem, they were not hurt, and
together, they rose to the
surface of the water. Very fortu-
nately there is a joint in the curb
ing at that point, and a eight pro-
lection; and here the elder boy
braced himself, and with the
superhuman strength born of per-
il, kept his little brothers head
above water until assistance could
be summoned from half a mile
away. When they were drawn up
the little fellow at once tainted,
and remained unconscious for two
hours. The older boy, who prov
ed himself q veritable little hero,
received g cut on the head, but is
otherwise unhurt. It is said that
lightning never strikes twice in
the same place, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kobbe may be consoled with the
thought that they have passed
through an experience which will
never be repeated.
ROBERT SHORE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-02
GRAHAM LAKES.
Interesting News From Our Cor
respondent There.

interesting News from OUR Cor
respondent There.
Loose hay is selling at $500.
James Muck lost a valuable
horse the other day.
A. Nelson is fencing on his
farm on section Il.
F. G. Thanning is breaking on
the ne4 of section 36. 3
Chas. Hamstreet made a trip to
Heron Lake on his wheel the 9TH
er day..
Joseph Stone and his mother,
Mrs. Wilcox, have moved from
their farm on section 26 and will
make Kinbrae their future home.
J. II. Cunningham is breaking
on his farm on section 81, west of
East Graham Lakes. Nh. Gun
ningham is one Of the leading far
mers of Graham Lakes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-02
DUNDEE.
Dundee Gets the School by q
Vote of 70 to 80.

Dundee Gets the School by 8
Vote of IS to 80.
The creamery will soon be ready
for business; probably next week.
The rain of few days ago has
benefited the crops very much; the
ground is thoroughly soaked now
and will remain SO quite while.
A colt got out of q pasture on
the Paul farm some time last
week. Just when or how no one
can tell. It is q large three year
old bay mare. colt. Posters are
being sent all over the country.
The editor of the Kinbrae Her
aid was with US heartily this time
on the school question, for which
he will please accept our thanks,
also all others who voted with us,
and if a few (and very few at that)
had left spite work out, we would
have had school house at the
first meeting.
At the school meeting last Mon
day night in Kinbrae the vote for
letting us have four hundred
dollar school house complete stood
70 in favor and 80 against. We
now hope to soon see this little
country school house go up. We
don't think the tax payers will
ever notice the difference on their
taxes on this small amount. We
believe three hundred dollars will
build it and one hundred furnish
it complete and ready for business.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-02
WRITING A NOVEL

Maxson Crawford Describes His lEsthod u
- Constructing . Story
"What, asked Marion Crawford, lis
the germ of novel for your
ut Is q character and not q situation,
which generally suggests novel tame.
think that In most cases my characters
are portraits of real people in imaginary
situations. That Is why they cannot be
recognized by the originals, because they
are out of their usual environments r. here
are two exceptions to this way OF oonceiv.
ing q novel. AS have already told you,
sThe Tale of Lonely Parish and Mar
NOS Crucifix' were suggested to me by
the real background"
won't you tell me, asked e how
you go to work to construct one Of your
novels? Do you see the end from the be-.
ginning and work toward iti''
''Since my first novel or two always
see the end Of the story from the start.
When have thought 1t over IN this way,
take large sheet Of paper, and having
decided on the size Of the book ] make up
my mind that II shall have, say, 81 chap.
terra Along the left margin I mark tho
numbers Of these chapters one undefSt
other, line for each. II 1t Is to b In
three volumes, as most Of my novels are In
England, place horizontal mark after
each eight chapter numbers. That 1ndi.
Gates the volume Then, after the man.
ner Of playwright choosing what he 0alla
his curtain situation decide on the
eliminating incident in each volume, and
also decide in which chapter 1t shall fall,
and place q catohword indicating that
situation on the line with the chapter
number. Then fill in for the other chap.
ters catch word or phrase, which indi-
Gates the minor incidents In succession
that eliminate in the major incident. 81
course all these things do not come at
once, and~I may fill in, from time to time,
after have begun the novel, but when
the skeleton is comparatively complete j
begin the work. Along the right hand
margin write down the calendar ofrthe
novel, as 1t may be called, from day tc
day. # it Is novel in which the action
takes place in very short time, write
down not only the day of the month and
week, but the hour of the day, so thattha
action of the story may move logically
With this skeleton Of the novel before mt
I write with great rapidity. Indeed j
have found that If write novel slowly
my conception Of the leading oharaoters
may change from week to week, SO thatin
the end the novel Is not artistically 10
forcible or 30 complete as those written
rapidly. You will understand, of course,
that, after the novel Is begun, I may have'
to shift the position Of the leading inci.
dents and alter the general arrangement
'Do you ever diotater" asked.
II dictated one novel under stress Of OR
cumstanoes, and do not think that
shall ever dictate another, for I conside1 IL
q relative failure. Clure's Maga5ine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-02

Every body invited to. call
and look over my stock and
be convinc led that the SHOE
STORE IS the place to buy
T. ootwear. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-02
SEWARD.

Horrible Death Of Little Oliver
IS: Miller.
w. II. Otto was kicked by a horse
and had a leg broken.
Mrs. Hancock and daughter spent
several days in Fulda. FL
Frank and Kittie Dean were Seward
visitors for short time.
Oliver Miller, the adopted boy of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. J. Westrip was kicked
by q horse last Thursday receiving in
juries which caused his death the
following day. Oliver was nine years
old and had been with Mr.. and Mrs.
Westrip about one year. He was q
bright little fellow and is sincerely
mourned by large number of friends.
Services conducted by Rev. Gibson,
were held in the Vail school on
Saturday. The remains were inferred
In Seward cemetary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-02
RANSOM TOWNSHIP.
A Most Extraordinary Escape
From a Terrible Death.


It is possible that Ransom may
yet have castle Of its own, such
as we see in picture books; at least
John Pfetferle has already taken
out enough stone to make good
start on one. John is opening
up farm on section Is, and with
a little help from the wind, is just
making the dirt fly.
The funeral of Henry B. Trip,
of Bigelow, was quite largely at
tended. The service was conduct
ed by Rev. Robt. McCune, of
Worthington; it was beautiful and
impressive, prevailed throughout
with a solemn sweetness. Mr..
Trip was an old veteran Of the
war of the rebellion, and he was
laid gently to rest in the Worth
ington cemetery by some of his
comrades in arms. He came to
Mobiles county in 1872, and, like
the rest of his neighbors, he. felt
the pinchings of poverty in those
early days, but in his later years
his surroundings have been more
pleasant. His son, B. I. Trip, is
and has been for years one of the
leading business men of Bigelow,
and another son, Charles, is sta
ton agent and operator at Monta-
que, Michigan. Father Trip was
a man of modest, retiring DISPOSE
ton, made little noise in the
world, but attended quietly to his
own affairs. Peace to his ashes.
Bigelow has some good musical
talent, and the service was much
improved by some appropriate Sc
lections of music which were very
finely rendered. There is some
thing really good in human ma
ture, and in times of affection we
see it's better side. It is pleasant
to see with what readiness all
needed assistance is rendered at
such times, and that, too, without
any regard to station, nationality
or creed The house Of mourning
is not visited in vain.
On Thursday last Herman Kob-
be's family had a most remarkable
experience, and one which came
within a hairbreadth Of ending in
a dire calamity. Their little boy,
about Eve years old, went out
alone after dinner to play around
the place. As he was in the habit
Of doing this, nothing was thought
81 it until no had been gone 80
long that the mother thought it
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-02
!. Athe.i.n I.vity In snaal1 MT,

* Z Athenian LsviH In Small Blts.
There Is one Of the fixed starr that is &C
badly fixed a. to be 100, 0O0, 00cs 600 miles
distant from the sun. This n really
Sirius &5
The 5 cent eating houses werenot q suo-
cess In Boston. A cup Of ooheea and q piece
Of pie must cost at least cents 10 attract
the Independents poor Of our luxurious era.
No wonder that alarge audience gathers
to hear lecture on Darkest Turkey"
That Is the choicest part Of the bird. Bos.
ton Transcript.
= WRITING A NOVEL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-02

f. We have unlimited money K
loan at 6 per cent on enstallment re
payment, or at 8 per cent on ordinary
time limit plan, no extra bonuses OF
commissions. " 81.
21tf HEDBERG & CLAusEN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-14

Rev. 4. =. Cazhazs u II Chicago. He win 70.
main until the 3ise.
1T. Chase. rspssssating - gssas lfeCesnici
Harvester compsay. was q ~ ~ q Monday.
o. b. wil1ians aad wife Of Sioux Ciey eajoxsd
the sabbath With fFisadS and rslaefves 8 klk
Hon. 3. w. Mlllee. y. 8. district attornsy ID
n the Dl4ck Hllls hooking aleer the matters Ol
our dear Uncle 0am.
q 49, $3.50 se 4 g y So, ;ss:s s g.; 'ss ss
after bio seock lneeresss
Lea . Prsneis Of vsrmillion lot their seorass
Sasn s i IS ~. rs ~ osa q when
40; sc g es, "a az, .e of A
the dehts win 80 70 Florida % enjoy day OF two
Lawyers Kelsey q vsrnilnoa, ana Frsoch oe
t!aassesiaE whas business they had before he
IA. Newsard q Hawardsn xas Y The city
very alr-noehinS . bFas q. but : good, sssddy
Geo webbsr and wifs q vermillion wsre
~ tho city lat week. Al. Weber hae just re-
turned iron North Dakota where e has been
reports money SCARCE, good crops and towps1cas.
AT Couly h home fora three moaehs vacation.
eoliege Is Drookin9 and Vim return d March.
Tho Brcokings college . q exce!ls0t insfisu-
sp asS ss sss ss e ssaa II o'n
guess over 1 Sunday q Ills daughter SrS;. frank
Gilmore. HIS visit was deD largely 10 catch .
gtimpse Of his only gEandsoo George Gilmore,
n - heoifhv ~ afr0n9 - Nl0h1anflor
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-14
Loss OF VOICE
AttoE Acute Bronchitis
CU11D u Us1Ha
Az Err S
Cherry Pectorl
4 preact1Oe'o expcf5ono0,

Three months ago. l took . vio-
lent cold winch resulted III an attac1
Of acute bronchitis. / put myDeaf
under medical treatment, and @ tho
end Of two months was no better.
l found it very difficult to preach.
and concluded to try Ayers cher1Y
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-14
eAa0AlM9.
oAHoIlll1o.
At WlAl8

At vsAl0iss1.
For the Next tan days ! will sell any-
thing n nv store q o0et Tor canh. !
need some money Tor bills coening due,
hence this O4er. Nov = 10 tinD q
buy Laznps, Dishes, Jswslry, Glovaa,
Mfttens, -. - 81
Yours lor beaino
Nov. 4, 1875. JAlrne WAisn.
sfsepaEs ~ ~ wo1sg, ~ 49, ~ ~ -,
Eeaye H3eoyeG4 49, ~ h11 y - N -
-, q - - g ~ ! = - ~ : ] r.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-14

FOR SALE-Two secondhand stoves.
One for hard, the other for soft coal:
good a. new; can be had at I bargain.
p. Z. KELLEY.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-14

49, - r. piano tuning Nth g
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-14

Commencing next Monday the Union
Laundry will make the lowest kind Of
rates on family washings rough dry
work and as all work II done with soft
water Il will pay you to call and get
rates, a. special ones Will be given.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-29

DR.. Henning, whom the Eagle men
tions specially, we have this to say
DR.. Henuing solemnly promised the
writer of this that he and certain
other Republicans had secured a
pledge from County Attorney
Knight that he would close every
Joint in the county; that he would
begin operations as soon as he was
sworn into office. DR.. Henning
said that if Knight refused to do as
he agreed, he (Henning) would
know the reason why, and that he
would begin a fight through the
press. Knight has done nothing,
and DR.. Henning has failed, so far,
to do anything about it. We have
mighty little use for that kind OF
prohibitionists.
Yes; the preachers and church
members now have a chance to
make good their professions. If
they don't embrace the opportunity,
we don't want to hear them 'cheep'
about the joints.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-29

Pat Redington's barn, near Har'
ris, burned, Wednesday morning.
The registration of voters in
Garrett this spring is 7S0-499 men
and 28l women.
Mrs. A. z. Douthett and Miss
Cynthia Houston went to Edgerton'
Wednesday, to attend meeting OF
the Presbyterial Missionary Society
Rev. Kellogg, Of Paola, WIS in
town, Wednesday.
John Long, Of Garnet has
been allowed all increase of pension
Late Champe and family came
up from Greeley, Tuesday evening,
for short visit.
w. w. Weber, of Lone Elm,
called, Wednesday.
The opening services of anoth-
err conference year at the N. T..
church, next Sunday morning, will
consist of a condensed review OF
the conference held at Burlington.
"The.mission of the Church" will be
the theme at night. The people OF
Garrett will be glad to learn that
Rev. Vollmar was retired to Gar
nett. He is an able and fearless
preacher, who has opinions of his
own and is not afraid to express
them.
-Jno. N. Morris has finished his
creamery, and will begin operations
next Monday. U. H. Edwards, Of
I! Knowlton, Iowa, will have charge
of the creamery. He is an expert.
enced butter-maker, and will secure
the top market prices for the pro-
duct of the Garrett creamery.
Now, let every citizen do his duty
by patronizing home industry. Let
every farme, give it trial Of three
months, at least, and there is no
doubt that he will still continue.
Mr.. Morris has built a first-class
creamery. The apparatus is of the
latest and best improved patterns.
Indeed, Garrett may we'll be proud
of this institution.
Last Saturday night, q young
man frow Colony, who seemed to be
somewhat "tough," was badly beat
en- and cut up by some Garnett
Coughs" No arrests were made
we don't know why. Such actions
are a disgrace to our city, and
should be stopped.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-29
LONE ELM ITEMS.

Mrs. Flint, Of the Welda negh'
borhood, was in town last Friday.
Miss Katie and John Byerly drove
to Glenlock last Tuesday. John
returned next day, but Katie will
remain some time.
T. G. Mcdowell, our shipper and
stock man, returned from Kansas
City last Friday, and started cut
after noon to hunt up more stock.
Mrs. Mourer, of the vicinity Of
Colony, was in Lone Elm last Thurs
day, soliciting subscriptions toward
paying for the seats of the new
Christian church in Colony.
Town was full of people last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague of Wise
we're in town Saturday.
( Grandma Pistole, Mrs. w. l.
Hastings mother, came to town
Tuesday, to visit few days with
friends. Grandma is ninety year
old, yet she still enjoys visiting will
friends.
| Miss Bessie Reeve went to FL
Scott, Tuesday, to attend schoc
there this spring.
Il TX. Reeve and wife drove eve
to Selma, Tuesday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-29
STATE OF Ohio, CITY OF TOLEDO, +,
ItCAS GnIrNTX =

FRANK j, CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner Of the firm OF f. j.
CHENEY & CO., doing business In the
CITY OF Toledo, County and State oforesaid;
and that said firm VIII pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
caae of Catarrh that cannot be curef by
the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j CHENEY
Sworn to beiore me and subscribed 10 my
presence this 9th day Of December, A. d.
iss6. A. W. GLEASON,
fsv,,1 Notary Public
HaI,,s Catarrh Cue ID taken internally and
acts directly on the blood aud mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials
WV F.J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, D
r55~Sold by Druggists, 10.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-29
THE ARCADE.

Hats /! Hats Hats Ladies'
misses and children's Hats We
have larger and hotter line Of
Hats this spring, and can make you
lower prices than ever. Don't fai
to call and examine our stock, as
know we can suit you, both il
goods and prices. Remember thu
place-first door east of the Fourth
Avenue Hotel.
CLIFTON d HIATT, Mgr.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-29
CITY POLITICS.

The Eagle devotes the most Oh
its space this week to wilfully and
maliciously lying about the oiti-
zens ticket and those who placed IT
in the field. We have not space to
notice all Trigg's lies, and would
not waste the space if we had It,
Two or three will suffice. He says
a majority of the men who signed
the address to the voters which we
nublish this week have left the Fro
hibition party and joined the fopu'
lists. This lie is so palpable that 1t
needs no discussion, for those who
are acquainted with those men know
it is lie.
Trigg also says our address (or
"appeal," as he calls it, bears on
;ts face the imputation that the can
d;dates on the Republican ticket
are in favor of joints and free whls'
kv--and in this he lies. True we
do not believe the men on the ne
nublicau ticket, if elected, would
make any effort to rid the city OF Its
Joints and dives, for it is notorious
fact that reputed jointists worked
70 secure the nomination OF that
ticket and some of them were
selected at the primaries as dele
oates. Had these reputed jointists
thought there was any danger OF
those men enforcing the law, would
,hev have worked for their nomina
,;on2 Certainly not We will ad
mi, that there were also good men
and women, too, at work at the Re
nublican primaries, but Trigg wei
Knows that the political trimmers
ward heelers aud plug-uglies ha'
,ho hest of it. We do not attacl
the nrivate character of any one OIL
the Republican ticket. That KIM
Of dirty work we leave to Trige
The reason a second ticket wa
placed in the field is that the firs
-, s,onds for nothing but tn
Renublican party. 1t is making
fobt ON no other issue. 1t ha
made no promises and no declar'
t;on of principles. 1t means nothin
Int to try to get there, regardle'
Of the interests of anybody but III
fxerr
The Citizens ticket was placed
the field in order to elect men wi
are pledged to do all in their pow
70 rid the city of joints and dive
The Christian people of Garnett a
offered an opportunity to ma
good their professions. VIII tn
10 it? 1t remains to be SEEN
frigg asks why the Citizens ca
Gus Cprofessed prohibitiOnists,
calls the men who attended) endol
Martin Setter aud w. j. Lane, tn
inferring that those two candida
on the Republican ticket are not
favor Of opposing the joints
did lot endorse Martin Setter AT