davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20

THE STORY THAT HF ARscoNpED PRoNoI Med
FALSE.

Not long ago Alexandra cottiooll, who was pro
prietor If the Banoa Neapolitsn. 1T No. e12 Third
ave- suddenly departed for HE nativ" land. Re
Gently his effects wor" sold by tho Sheriff. and
this act reused his country mon who had deposited
their little savings with him to state Of frenzy
Besides his bank CotticolH conducted postoiice
sub-station Thir1-ave and President ST. iest"r-
day Assistant Postmaster Nc ooey was seen aboGt
the case and said.
"Cottcolli was clerk in charge Of this sub-sta-
ton but be employed Miss NOckrCn, who really
did all the postofice business for him. His wife.
who ia an invalid. was taken sick. and he went
10 Italy hurrcdy for her. There is no DOUBT
about the authenticity Of the cabegram calling
him home. | believe that he will return and
straichtcn out ali his business affairs. He has
already cabcd 70 that fleet. The story OF his
q ASCENDING ! believe was started by som" on"
alous of mis- business. His accounts with ne are
an right Since his departure Postmaster sullivan
has moved the sub-station across the street, ana
appointed Macmillan de CastaRnetu clerk in
crY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
SITE or THE BOYS TRAINING ScHOOL.

:, s..ns settled now that the proposed discipline
,,, raining school for boys will be In PatkVie RE-
emily the managers OF the school on behalf OF the
city. made offer Of sooo tor the VIVA ne sales
,rrnsrrv In Parkville Mayor wurster said Yesterday
hat he had inspected the property which consists OF
a brick building 1895 and about nine acres of land
He regarded II az desirable In every FOR the pun
nose for which II was sought The listers who are In
charge Of the property had named $500" as their
selling price and they were naturally anxious. tho
Mayor said to know II the city would buy. as IN IN.
event Of a purchase they must look elsewhere for
home Yesterday afternoon, after "A conference with
William Jeremiah, Q member o! the Board OF Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
DROWNED " JAMAICA BAY.

THREE MEN THROWN INTO THE WATER AND
ONE IL LOST.
Three went sailing in catboat on Jamaica
Bay yesterday afternoon. and one OF them WAS
drowned He Dr. John Walters. twenty-eight
years old. OF No. ia Nassau-aVe The others were
known Duke Jaxonc who stayed at Shellis's
Hotel Bergen-ave and Louis Krupp> OF No. 5si
Graham-ave. They started from Flat Creek, near
Bergen Beach In way the boat upset
and DR.. Walters drowned. His body
covered " o'clock last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
THE CORONER'N Busy EIENING.

Three inquests held by Coroner Coombs
on TUESDAY night IN his Office In the Courthouse
The first was that OF Isaac Brody, who was acci-
dentally sho; by his cousin william AZ IN" later
home No g Chape-st.. last week. The Jury found
that the shooting was accidental IN IN" case OF
Walter : Durham twenty-nine years old. or NO.
2e4 carlton-ave who was killed by IN" elevator
machinery in the basement OF i>idor Wrin"erss
s,or, M No "a Fulton-st. the same knd OF YER
dic, WA rendered In the case OF James yu's.ss.
G~, 20, vs,rs old OF No % Coies-sf. VINO wss
w ~ ,,,,d nv John Brennan the jury found brennn
respons BILE and he was heiu 10 """' ' ~ -
th. Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
rro BrScrFD IRON DROWNING.

Two swimmers came near drowning off the bath
,,y noyilion at Manhattan Beach yesterday after
noon and were saved by two OF the witnesses OF
,bo,r danger Douglas Cummings. OF No. IL LET
or,s place became exhausted when about twenty
,,. yards from shore about 2:3O p. IN. Il. Conned
sau his peril swan plucky out and brought him
a. Iie was revived with difficulty.
IA uourland Of ST Mark Place. seized
MIN cramps when about thirty yards from shore.
TWO hours later lie was also rescued by MT con,
field with the aid OF James Grace. lie was revived
after considerable cnort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
HEBREW cHrRcH AT COMFY ISLAND.

1t il proposed by number Of the Jewish resi-
dents OF Coney Island TO hold weekly religious
meetings in the Arlington Hotel In West Esh'h-
st. Those who are In the movement nave secu.su
the services OF Rabbi NJ Fried formerly Oh the
clnton street Temple New York. and all Hebrews
Of tho Mace are invited to attend. Inc oneeSs
elected by tn, congregation are as io s',rsr. .
ptch,ar president: IA Schppman. treasurer %
,sranot secretary and j. l. Fisda, trustee ne
committee In charge OF the WORK VIII oe =, " RS
II Rothman. II. ElpenhenL - ~
iels and IA. Schepprnah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
WILL REMAIN LOYAL TO THE ORDER.

At a special meeting OF about three hundred mem
rs o. the Daniel Webster Council. no. 7i' ~ rue
American Legion Of Honor, helo AZ AM" nam
49,. 49, ,r,,o.,... evening the following rcso-
llfior Wa adopted. Resolved. That we piacr @lti'
confdouc. in the management or the supp, me s
cil - Tho American Legion Of Honor, ana ter''.i
resolve 10 assist Them and to remain loyal 10 Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
..,,,nr ypTES E4ULT UlNlGLU.

The trolley system. together with the storms o'
,he last few days. have done consideiHpo "ai'"e
20 the beautiful shade trees along lh'ru-"n'"
through Bay Ridge and Fort Hamh,o" me
IS has made the ground I'm such conai-
uahpisse lon,rcitv that Il has begun TO blhsi uie
non " nd there seems to be but little reneuv ~
.e,,,inc their destruction, az al prtsent :. a., 70
pIeNe,iIh "a j,v The underground connections 'i
"'n'ppSronduc:irg surrounding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
,,rr LOSSES ~ oNE SNAIL rIRE.

riro broke out at : O'Clock last evening at No. 40
.,,, o IN rooms occupied by Drs. Charles r.
walker and James +. Gleason as deh'iS' es.do-
ushment The damage IS sl.Jo' TO STOCK ana iur
'''. a <, n., to The building. which Is owned
ntuIt 49,, "" " l<tmhall OF No +5i Sixth-aVe: The
IRE extended TO The top floor which Is occupied oe oy
chhi rs ,,,rni,,,re f. $500 !. Kimball. druggist
on the IN 81 noor lost So" by "A'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
EARLY MORNING FIRE.

There thirty persons asleep az O'Clock
yesterday morning I'm boarding house owned by
Mrs. Davis on Bay Twenty-hfth-st. Bath Beach,
when 1t was found that the house fire.
As soon as tho alarm sounded there a
hurryinR and scurryng OF men and women attired
in night robes. The fire. which started In clothes
closet was eXtinguished, and the frightened
guests returned to their rooms. The origin OF the
fire ia unknown. and the total damage Will not sx
coed 800
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01
Feeding Milk Cows.

Burmuda hay was found cheaper
than timothy, and equal to it in nutri-
tive value. Steamed cotton seed pro-
duced milk and butter cheaper than
raw seed and but little more than half
as much as cotton seed meal. The but
ter from steamed seed is superior in
quality to that from either raw seed or
from cotton seed meal. Cotton seed Is
much cheaper than either corn or cot
ton seed meal, and gives much better
results when steamed. Pea vine hay
we think would be superior to any ex'
cept clover, and much easier grown and
freer from any deleterious weeds.
These are very cheap food stuffs, and
native to our soil.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01
Corn.

Results at our State Experimental
Station and elsewhere, prove that wnite
corn Yields more than yellow. and that
. Weld of from IT'S to 200 ears TO loo
stalks. piyes more shelled corn than one
large ear to the stalk. 1t is also prov.
en- that land broken and cultivated
level resists drouth better than the
ridged system-less surface beng eA.
posed to the sun for evaporation. Inc
hest. cheapest and most enduring ferti-
,izers have been green cotton SEED
plowed under broadcast. An appiieat'on
of potash (kanit) has always grea'iy
increased the yield and when USED WIN
green cotton seed, has acted most sat
isfactorily. Shallow cultivation atter
first plowing not only there, bus IN the
records Of 1ls other stations has proven
hast. Cutting the tops or pulling the
fodder. If done in time TO make either
valuable for feed, has damaged the
corn from I6 to 20 per cent. Yellow
and white are practically alike in nu-
tritive value, and southern corn equal
70 Northern also in this respect. The
large growing and late maturing dent
varieties will, in our long seasons pro-
duce more than the early flint varieties
grown so extensively farther north
To sum up, the variety should be dent
ears point downward when mature,
stalk strong rooted bearing two ears oi
medium size, small cob and long white
grains. The Mosby seems to be the
best var.ety--70 pounds OF ears yleld
inc SO pounds of grain. In selecting
seed. the best stalks and ears should Of
chosen in the field and gathered ano
kept on the cob secure from mice IL
boxes or barrels, into which little bl
sulphide of carbon is placed to XII
weevil. 1t is not necessary to "nub'
the ends before planting, as repeated
experiments in many stations has prov
en- there is no difference from seed OF
any portion of the ear.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01
Pumpkin Pies.

We are very fond of this very com
mon article when put into rightly
made custards. On last Sunday we
had them made from pumpkins kept
over from last years crop in room
covered with hay--it being removed as
soon as the cold weather was over
The following is the way our people
make the custards: First cut up, peel
and stew until perfectly tender in a
little water, then mash and run through
a colauder. TO three pints OF pumkln'
add Eve we'll beaten eggs and one large
coffee cup of sweet milk. Mix we'll
sweeten to taste and flavor with equal
parts of powdered cinnamon and nut
meg, bake with one crust. You will
end it the very best kind OF eating
We prefer them to mince pies. Plant
pumpkins both for stock and pies. W.
have seen them by great wagon load
before the war kept in pens and in thu
corn cribs amongst the corn.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01
Spring Morning on the
Farm.

Every emotion of ones soul who fas
4 nature attuned to the beautiful ana
ENJOYABLE, must be stirred to its utter
most depths as we relinquish the en-
brace of morpheus and open our eyes
upon the scenes, sounds, odors ana
prospects Of the morning. The crys-
tai dew as it glints and CLEANS in the
sun, dripping from every bough ana
leaflet that has been revivified by It's
bath OF life giving elements, gives
freshness and humidity to every th'ng
within the range of our vision that de-
lights the eye. The sweet odors OF
mnltitudinous flowers, the dulcet notes
of the numerous little birds in their
diffe rent pitch OF song, the mellow ca
aenee of the plowman's voice as ne
"driyes his team so jocund atield, all
fall upon our many senses in sue"
sweet and harmonious order as to per-
meate and fill our being with the lofti-
est unrest thoughts, and instills into
orr frames renewed vigor, hope ana
effort. No germs of pestllentlal az
mosphere clogs the current OF the olooo
or engenders disease. but in this grana
and glorious sanitarinm are produced
the largest quota of the pure and com.
plete manhood that is destined to NIL
the forum and the busy streams OF
surging business in the channels OF the
worlds great commercial enterprises.
Here too are produced the noolest spec
linens of pure and lovely womanhood'
Here in"calm domestic quiet far from
the madding crowds ignoble strife. and
the enervating and corrupting infiuen-
ces Of society, mature builds the per-
feet woman physically, mentally NOR
ally. and with heart free from guile
and true as steele to the best and
noblest purposes for which God created
her. To the ''incense breathing morn
ing with all it's purity & c"nconitant
influences and typical emblems OF Gods
highest creations, the world owes
lasting tribute.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01

Did you read the article in last weeks
paper on Mexican June corn and Grim
son clover-if not look it up and do SO.
We believe this is an excellent idea.
You get fine corn crop, and on the
same land get a splendid winter pas
ture. This succession can be kept up
indefinitely. Let US all try 1t in June
on a small scale. Get the seed now
and be ready for it. The clover seed
can be had from almost any seedman'
but the corn may be more difficult to
obtain unless some one in the county
has it-Tom Love possibly has 1t. Any
one having it will please let us know
as we want some and sthers may also
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01

Az tins season Of the year cut worms
do more or less damage 10 nearly -
crops, especially to tomatoes caooak0s
and corn. Whenever sod or grassy
land il left until spring before oe'ng
plowed, any crop which may DC p'an
"a on such land will be considerably
damaged by cut worms. Inc rcaSon
Of this is that the worms are nearly
full grown in the spring yet they heeu
one good meal before forming into pu
ma. a short time after which they come
forth as night flying moths. q.
Z The life history Of the cut worm y
about this. The moths lay their eggs
in grass throughout the summer
months and after few days these eggS
hatch into small worms which ieed w
On the grass. The worms cast on their
sk;n from time to time to accomodate
their increase IN size, and during the
cooler weather of winter 20 deeper ~
the ground being dormant for a time y
the weather is very cold. Upon the up
proach Of spring the worms come ior'n
for = finishing touch of growth ana
soon form pupa in the ground just Pc
low The surface. Some time after this
the moths are produced, and, after
mating; the females lay the eggs lor
another brood. With most species
there is thus hut one brood year.
Most farmers are beginning to reat-
ize the many advantages Of fall plow-
inc and where sod land especially IS
Moved in the fall, it will greatly lessen
the nun Der OF cut worms and other ~
sects on such land the following
spring. A good remedy for killing ou'
The cut worms in the garden is to make
M a mixture consisting Of quantity
If bran or corn meal moistened WIFI
water 20 which is added q little Paris
green and q little molasses or sugar e
rive q sweetish taste. 1t is the Paris
green that kills the worms and TINS
should be very thoroughly mixed VIII
the bran SO as to have uniform mix
ture. A spoonful Of this mixture shonia
be placed near the plants just beior'
night on the day the plants are set out
The cut worms work at night and VII
he killed by eating OF the pois' ned mix
ture. 1t is much better. however, T
place the mixture about in variou
parts OF a field few days before plant
ing. as it will then kill Oft the worm
, before any damage Is done.
H. E. WEED.
Entomologist, Miss. Exp. STA.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01
Bulletins.

The bulletins Of the agricultural sta
ton at Starkville can be had free of
all cost by every farmer in the State
simply by sending a request on postal
card aud giving your name and post
Office. The fellow who lie too indiffer-
emit to information offered 30 cheaply.
or is too lazy TO write for it is too little
account to live, except as other animals
Just simply TO be doing it. Get 9 pos
tai and send right now before you put
this paper out Of your hand. THE
time to KIN calf is when 1t il fat. :
and TO ..strike the iron when II Is hot"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of authority vested IN
as trustee in certain deed ~ /.
given December Gath 1891 and res u
ed in book A. G. page 1913 Of tho ~ ssy
Of deeds Of Madison county. S,a,s
Mississippi, will at the request u !
beneficiary therein named in said n
Of trust proceed to sell to the hioA
bidder for cash, before the Court Ho|
door in the city of Canton in afore \
county and State on Monday the n
day OF May 1896, the following I
estate situated near said city of Csul
to wit: One house and lot West
railroad, Sec.l3 T. 8 RAE. The \
of said property is believed to be N
but | shall only convey such title 4
vested in me as trustee.
B. E. JoSl|
Trustee.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01
Wanted!

A young man poor in purse but rich
in mind and energy and that is not
afraid of work to learn the printing
business in the TINES Office. Pay to
begin when he has learned enough to
deserve it; and to be in proportion TO
hls efficiency and trustworthiness. A
printing Office is place that means
work 10 hours day from Monday
morning until Saturday night the year
round, and any one who cannot do this
and obey orders and ask questions
afterwards need not apply. Geo. w.
Childs the owner of the Philadelphia
Ledger died millionaire but com
menced sweeping the office of the paper
he afterwards owned at $3.50 week,
and maid 50. 90 for board. Robt. Bon
ner OF the New York Ledger began as
a common printer. yet 25 years ago his
annual income was $260000. Horace
Greedy the founder Of tue New York
Tribune was poor country boy. Geo
Nicholson half owner OF the Picayune
commenced by selling it on the streets
What has been done can be done again
Where there is will there is way.
Board will be free, before and after pa,
begins. Education must be good
enough to write and speak correctly
Who will be first to fill the bill?
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01

State OF Mississippi,
Madison County.
I'M. Allen, clerk Of the Circuit court
OF said county, hereby certify that at
the Novem Der term Circuit court, 1895.
there was returned to the grand jury
thirteen indictments. as appears OF
record iii my office, and none for I'M
lawful retailing.
Witness my hand and seal, April 49,
1896.
NJ. ALLEN, Clerk.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01
State of Mississippi, I
Kinds County.

IF. b. Neal, clerx of the Circui
court in and for said county and State,
hereby certify that at the January term.
1896, of the Circuit court, First district
of Kinds county, 11s indictments were
found, of v hich 40 were for unlawful
retailing, and, at the February term OF
Kinds county, Second district, there
were AZ indictments found. of which "a
were for unlawful retailing. as appears
of record in my Office.
Given under my hand and seal OF SAID
court this 18th day Of April. 1896
F. b. NEAL. Clerk.
By w. J. Brown. Jr., ID. G.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01

Plant plenty of sorghum in success
sion for hog feed. We kept and fed it
last year from July until long after
frost to all our stock, hauling 1t by the
wagon load and scattering it in the lot.
We kept it until nearly Christmas by
piling by the fence on poles stuck in
cracks to ventilate IL, and covered 1t
with sedge grass cut for the purpose.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01
All Free.

Those who have used DR., Kings
Discovery know its value, and
who have not, have now the opp
nifty to try it free. Call on the d
tised Druggist and get a Trial b
Free. Send your name and addr'
H. E.. Bucklen q Co., Chicago. anl
q sample box of DR.. Kings New
Pills Free, as well as copy ofGul
Health and Household Instructor
All Of which is guaranteed TO D
good and cost you nothing at \
Jones. Drugstore.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01
USE COMMON SENSE.

There are so many people In TINS en-
lightened age who have given SO iitt'e
thought to the most important feature
of the human body--our eyes-and YET
we would rather dispense with all 9TH
or senses than that OF sight Still peo-
pie are thoughtless enough to consult
a ieweler, druggist or merchant whea
their eyes are failing and never reaiize
the danger Of the result till their eyes
are injured beyond redress. DIR. r.
Phillips can furnish hundreds OF testi-
monials from persons in Madison and
adjoining counties, who had lost all
hopes of ever being able to obtain suit
able glasses after having tempered
with those who call themselves oPti-
clans and jewellers, who pretend they
can do just as well as an oculist, VINO
in reality know nothing at all about
ewes or glasses. For the benefit OF
those who have been deceived and lost
all hopes OF ever obtaining permanent
relief except by visiting a large CITY,
he will deposit with the Bank OF yoar
city $780,. and IL ahy work that he
might do, matters not how complicated
yonr case may be, If not entirelp salts
fac ory, your money will be- refunded
at the Bank without questions being
asked. That alone. ought to conviace
YOU that he Is thorough in his profess
sion. Wait for him, it will pay yon to
do SO:
TESTIMONIALS.
With gratitude take pleasure in
testifying to what you have done fol-
me. Lor several months I had suffered
with inflamed eyes caused from using
improper glasses. After using your
glasses and treatment for thirty days
the great inflammation was entirely
relieved. Now after overtaxing my
ewes bv reading or sewing. use you
wonderful treatment which gives mi
Immediate relief in every instance
hope you will publish my statement
/, so obters may know of your ability Il
furnish them with glasses.
E Most Respectfully.
| MRS. J. II. HOLIDAY.
= DR.. p. Phillips.
: Yours of the End instant receive,
!. and will say that the glasses purchas
. ed of you, are In every way satisfactory
I recommend them to any one afeete'
as my daughter was
= Respectfully.
al J. b. hAsTrS.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01
State Of Mississippi
I.;p..oln eClIntv.

State of Mississippi
Lincoln county.
i. Il. p. Oliver, clerk OF the Circuit
court u said county and State, DC
hereby certify thatTthe grand jury re-
turned at the November term, 1928, OF
the Circuit court for Lincoln county
es indictments. as per their report now
on file in my Office.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office this, the 18th day of April, 1895.
). P. OLIVER, Circuit Clerk.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01
JACKSON, MISS, April II. 1896.

JACKSON. MISS, April n. 1896.
In the District courts for the Southern
District of Mississippi. jackson, No
vember. 1895, term. there were found
Ill Indictments for unlawful retailing.
vicksburg. January, 1906. term, there
were found 9 indictments for unlawful
retailing.
Mississippi City February term. 1872
there were found 30 indictments for M;
lawful retailing.
Meridian. March term. 1896, there
we're found a indictments for unlawful
retailing.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01
State of Mississippi, |
Copiah County.

Copiah County.
I, w. ). Rea, Clerk OF the Circuit
court in and for the county and state
aforesaid, do hereby certify that there
were so indictments found at the pres
ent, April term. 1896, of said court, OF
which there were AZ for unlawful re-
failing.
Given under my hand and seal this
the 18th day of April, 1897.
". j. REA, Clerk.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01

Plow the sweet potato land now and
keep it plowed ready for planting when
rain comes. 1t is best to have 1t rain
ed on before the plants are set.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01
State Of Mississippi, |
YaZoo County.

StAte OF MISSIsSIppI,
Yazoo County.
IF. C. Wilson, clerk Of the Circuit
court in and for county and State afore-
said. do hereby certify that at the Feb
ruary term Of the Circuit court Of said
county and State there were found -
indictments by the grand jury then sit
ting, of which 90 were for unlawful
retailing. a,5as
Given under my hand and seal OF
Office this goth day Of April, A y 1870.
+. C. WILSON, Circuit Clerk.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01


! hereby certify the above !. ,
correct statement Of the number q d
dictments found for unlawf,,, =
liqnor dealing at the terms !, o,. NJ
above written, as the sama -.
from the records in my offlcein ! .a''s
Miss. '|
49,, L. B. MosELy,
Clerk OF the District Cont =.
Southern District of MlssissiDr;
Eastern Division Of Northern Dist
U. 5. Court. There were found Nj
October term, 1895, in this court
indictments for unlawful reta;l;n.
J. $. BURTON, US. Cls,,l
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01
FOR SALE.

Pure Orange Sorghum Seed, Oh,
ed from Augusta, Ga, for sale BY
.. Cobb. Makes best molases