davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-04

spake together in high charity till the
time should come for the departure of
the bride. But the pride of the Free
Kirk folk knew no bounds. The name
of Mrs Carmichael was never off their
lips, and Netherton referred to "Oor
minister's wife" in such a way as to
amaze all bystanders. They were in
deed so evidently lifted that they
might have become a stumbling block
to the old Kirk had it not been that
the Glen was in an almost heavenly
state of mind, and that Dr. David
son himself became the chief offender
going from group to group congratu-
lating Carmichaers people on their ac-
qulstion, and prophesying great doings
in the Free Kirk manse.
1t was Kate's idea that she and Car
michael should go down to Kildum-
mie in. that very four wheeled dog
cart in which she had driven him up a
year ago, and it was at his request she
wore a trim little hat with a white
BIRDS wing in the side thereof, as he
had first seen her, although whether
the same hat and wing no man could
tell. When the bride and bridegroom
came down the stone stair and ap-
peared in the deep doorway, Drum
tochty was gathered in the courtyard
with eager expectation, and DIR. Da-
wilson knew for what they waited.
people Of Drumtochty" he said,
standing out in relief against the brid-
al group, "the bride must not leave
the home of her family, with her hus-
band, without some one wishing them
both godspeed, and l would be your
mouth today. We have all loved Kate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-04
There is

There is
no music like
the melody of
health. When
every life-string
is in perfec ct
tune, and the
pure, rich, red
blood dances
through the ar
teries S to the
quick step of
health, life is
truly worth liv-
ing. But the hui
man body is the
III ost delicate
and intricate of
all instruments.
Just one little
s tring out of
tune will make
a general dis
cord. The body
NAV apparently
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-04

was dragged to the spot by Annie with
many appeals but could not be in
duced to offer a hand, confining him
self to a Jerk OF the head and an mar
ticulate noise suggestive to "wushin'
ye weel," and forcibly escaping to the
open air, where he wiped his forehead,
and an hour later remarked to Saund
ers-Bell had made him also pass
through the ire-"They micht begin
on the barley ony day." With the ex-
ception of a few who had not the
courage Of speech, and Winnie, who
began Miss Carnegie" and departed
covered with shame, everyone was
most careful to say Mrs. Carmichael"
and since we had no smooth conven-
tional formula, offered some personal
word of Kindness. Drumsheugh was
happy: Were a prood o. the minister,
for he's keepit ye in the. Glen" and
Mrs. Macfayden very hearty: Gin oor
love can make a castle ye Ill no miss
the Lodge:" Archie Moncur overcame
his shyness to make his Jest: "Ye've
deposed the minister an ta'en the first
place." but Jamia Soutar was best of
all, for he gave them a keen glance
to see they understood, and only said,
"naither life nor death" 1t was
strange sight to see the ancient house
filled with simple country folk--one
wondered what Black John Carnegie
would have said to this invasion-and
V. c. remarked on their utter unac-
quaintance with high-class manners,
for the Glen did not crush one another
on the stair. nor fight for food at the
tables, nor drown one another's voices,
nor say bitter things behind one an
others backs, but made a very modest
meal, and then went quickly out to the
sunny bank in front Of the Lodge and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-04
PART III.

ITS sune. nae doot," he explained to
St Bede's, IAN it micht be easier tae
keep yir man quiet here"-for of Car
michael he took no more notice than
babe in arms-"but a maun hae ye aft
my mind afore the creetical time
comes. for there's a leemit tae ony
mans capacity
"Ye see, am advised that the parity
frae the Lodge i'll reach the gate at the
'oor exact, an ye may trust the Cen
eral for time, an the Doctor an me
hev tae leave the Manse tae ia in
afore them at the Kirk door. Ave
paced it an calculated it, an ken tae
twa seconds when we maun come roond
the hedge. for the doctors pace is
fixed, an it Gamma be broken or hur-
ried. Oor step is thirty-year auld, an
it's fixed.
Gin ye got in the road WI yir mon,
or he took tae wanderin' at the last
minute, 1t wud be fearsome; juist TAX
him doon"-regarding the Free Kirk
minister with pity. and without n
sign Of recognition. "He's an awfu'
disjaskit condeetion, an ill be a care
tae ye. When yet git him intae the
Kirk he'll no be responsible, an he
micht try tae escape. Keep a grup o
him, an for ony sake dinna let him
get amang the foulk, or he micht hide
himself, an it wud be a fine business
gin Miss Kate and the General cam
doom here and he wesna here tae meet
them; a wud never enter Drumtochty
Kirk again WI ony satisfaction"
The best man gave John TO under
stand that the bridegroom was in safe
hands. Carmichael regarded them
both with CLASSY stare, and only
whispered softly to himself In differ
ent experimental keys, Il will" but it
was not really necessary to keep him
separate from the congregation. They
were strongly under the influence of
the funeral analogy, and treating
him as chief mourner, affected not to
see him. and would hold no inter
course with him in any form. Neither
ton actually averted his face when
Carmichael, as a last resource of ner-
Vousness, would have spoken to him.
and gave all men to understand he
had not provoked such unseemly frivol-
ity.
Perhaps we did not glorify John
oVermuch afterwards, but let IL be oi,r
excuse that when the two professions
met there was not six feet between
them; and this was how they came
into Kirk-John first, who crossed the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-04
SYNOPSIS.

Great speculation is rife in Drumtochty
as to how and where the approaching mar
riage of Kate aCrnegie, an Episcopalian,
and John Carmichael, the Free Kirk min
lister, will be celebrated. The problem Is
an absorbing and tremendous one to the
people, until Kate settles the matter by
asking DIR. Davidson, the minister of the
Parish (EstablisheD church, to perform
the ceremony. one Sunday a letter from
DIR. Davidson Is read to the Free kirk
congregation, inviting them to the we'd
ding in the parish church the following
Friday afternoon at two, and asking that
they take the pews set apart for their
farms. Since the religious movement of
'43, some thirty years before, which re-
suited i'm the establishment OF the Free
Kirk, none of the dissenters had ever set
foot within the parish church TO occupy
their ancestral pcws. The day of the we'd
ding finds the village thus united Tor the
first time in thirty years. Kate is to he
married in white silk, with much old lace,
and her mothers jewels. She has no
bridesmaids, but men attendants in uni
form as befitted a soldiers daughter car
michael has for best man the minister OIL
St. Bede's, Glasgow. John, the parish
Beadle, insists that the groom and his pest
man he at the church at a quarter TO t"o'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-04
DRUNK TWENTY YEARS.

A correspondent writes: al was drunk on
and Off for over twenty years, drunk when
had money, sober when | had none. Many
dear friends ! lost and numbers gave me
good advice to no purpose; but thank God an
ans el hand came at last in the form OF my
good wife, who administered your marvellous
remedy, "Anti-Jag," to me without my
knowledge or consent am now saved and
ompletely transformed from worthless
fellow to n sober and respectable citizen"
If "Anti-Jag" cannot be had mt your drug
gist, IL will be mailed in plain wrapper with
full directions how to give secretly, on receipt
of One Dollar, by the Revona Chemical Co.,
SO Broadway, New York, or they will gladly
mail full particulars free
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-04

open space before the precentor's desk
and then wheeling round looked be-
fore him with amazing composure; next
the Doctor, in his velvet court dress,
black gown and bands, and hood of
white satin and purple-so happy was
his face we try to remember the eX-
preston now that he is gone; then the
General, erect and proud, with Kate
on his arm, serious but undismayed,
with a smile for the people and the
(bonniest blush for the bridegroom,
who was visibly trembling; close be-
hind her gallant maids, as nervous
and abashed as two boys, but deter
mined to do their part unflinchingly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-04
The Wedding
Ga@of of |
s., 1--WE Kate Carnegie
Ian Mocloren.
Copyright 1897 by John Watson.
Ian Mocloren.
Copyright. 1897 by John Watson.

Many are the pleasant tales which are
told by the firesdes in the winter time
of what happened; how the Doctor
carried himself with the most grac-
ious stateliness how Kate answered In
a voice heard all over the Kirk Els
peth Macfadyen had her own doubts
about the obeying; how Carmichael
disgraced himself beyond belief and
even beyond the defense of the Free
Kirk, saying, II do and II will'' to-
gether, losing the ring after all his
anxious care, and almost requiring
the help of st. Bedes to put it on
Rates finger; how the Colonel took
off Kate's glove with a dainty hand,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-04
LAST DAYS EXHIBITION,

To Be Sold Au;tion Tomorrow Following II
and 8 p m Each Day, Absolutely without Reserve
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-04

be in the best of order in every way, save
that there is a slight disorder of the diges-
ton. The sufferer hardly notices it. and
does not think 1t worth troubling about. II
is just one little string out of order, but it
soon puts every organ IN the body into a
jangling discord. The blood no longer re-
ceives the proper supply of life giving ele-
ments with which TO build up new and
healthy tissue. Instead il receives the poi
sons thrown off by improperly digested food
and the effete material with which the in
testines are clogged Diseases of the blood
and skin or wasting diseases like consump-
ton are the result.
The best of all known medicines is Dr.
PieTce's Golden Medical Discovery. Ii
keeps every life-string in perfect tune. II
corrects all disorders of the digestion. 1t
invigorates the liver. 1t makes the appetite
hearty and keen and assimilation perfect.
II flls the blood with the vital-elements that
build new and healthy tissues, firm mus
cles, and strong, vibrant nerve hbers. Acting
through the blood it tears down inert, half
dead tissues and causes them to be carried
off and excreted. II acts upon every organ
of the body driving out impurities and dis
ease-germs. 1t is the great blood maker
and flesh builder. II cures every kind of
humor from the common simple blotch or
eruption to scrofula. II cures eczema, salt
rheum, and all skin affections. II cures %
per cent. of all cases of consumption. Thou
sands have testified to its wonderful merits.
All good druggists sell it.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-04

Mrs. Jobbs-"What on earth is that?"
Mr.. Jobbs-"That my dear, is a baro-
meter-a present from our son at coll
lege."
"Oh, I've heard Of them. Isn't the dear
boy thoughtful! Which way do we screw
1t when we want the weather to be fine?'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-04
The Prime Minister Of Victoria Meets
n Constituent,

Constituent.
Sir Gavan Duffy who was prime min
lister OF Victoria and speaker of the
legislative assembly of that colony, was
once returned to the assembly by a
single vote majority. on visiting his
constituents subsequently he was re-
ceived with special warmth by an
Irish fellow countryman.
"And So" said Sir Gavan Duffy, to
his friend, you We're one of my sup
porters."
mo, SIR" was the reply, Il was two
of them"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-04
THE:
|. |: 4 [)E: R
124-126 Wyoming Ave-
Special
Bargains
For Today.

We shall place on sale for
one day our entire stock OF IS
dozen mems fine quality Stan
ley Qaundered) Negligee
Shirts in all the latest designs
and colorings, including two
separate collars and one pair
new style link cuffs, excellent
value at 81 and always sold
at that price. For today only
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-04
MUST HAVE REPEATED.

(The End.)
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-19
CHAPTER TX.
PIERRE TURRIAN's SCHEME.

PIERRE TURRIAN'S SCHEME.
The two stood looking straight at one
another for some time after the servant
had closed the door and left them alone,
and Pierre Turrian was the first to break
the silence.
He turned from her, and, looking all
round the room and then glancing back
at her, smile parted his lips and he
raised his eyebrows and shrugged his
shoulders as he said in tone of mock
praise:
You've done well for yourself, Lola.
a very lovely cage for very pretty
bird-very lovely indeed" And he en-
phasized his words by another compre-
hensive glance round the room. "You re
a deyilish clever woman.
Lola assumed an expression of indig-
nant surprise.
81 don't know what you mean, sir, I"
she said, drawing herself up. 81 was
told by my servants that M. Turrian
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-19

/ told you about him ana his queer visit
to Beryi."
"who is he? What is it? must have
missed it.
1.-The foreign violin player, NJ. Pierre
Turrian, who has a theory about vio-
Inns"
"Jatfray, | think I'll go, dear. I'm
dead tired" exclaimed Lola, rising the
instant Lady Walcote finished. 1--WE
must have all the home news in the
morning" she added, with a smile.
So it had come already, she thought
as she went away, with great pang at
her heart, but making no outward sign
of any kind
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-19

without staying to change her habit she
went at once to the library, where her
visitor was waiting.
There was not sign of embarrass-
ment on her face or in her manner as
she passed the servant and entered the
room, and no one could have detected
even culver in her voice as she went
up to the man whom she hated with a
deadly loathing and said as quietly as
to stranger:
"You wish to see me, | understand.
What is it?''
Pierre Turrian waited in silence until
the servant had closed the door, and
they stood thus looking steadily into
each other eyes
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-19

"Wcu, tchdt Is itF'' asked the bdronet
said, raising his eyebrows, struggling
his shoulders and furnishing his hands.
Personally do not, but were that
woman would take Your life. "
"She tried once, but am not easy to
kill" The expression ON his face was
repulsive in its leering. malicious tri-
umph.
"Well, you can take your choice.
am Indifferent as to what you do. Only
remember what have said. "
At that instant the door was opened
and Sir Jaffray came in boisterously
and noisily, as was his won't
Hello, Lolar he cried. "Igot away
much sooner than | expected You
might have waited for me. All, is this
NJ. Turrian? | heard he was here.
Lola introduced the two men, aud
aaah scanned the other verv cloSelv'
Continued Next Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-02
A Potato That Lifted & Toa.

Charles ". Simmons. who lives on iarm near Pleasant Home, brought in rom his farm q curiosity. He diseoy. cred 1t while digging potatoes. It con ssts of Late Rose potato grown i'll the Foot of a tree. The potato vine seems to nave crept into the root, and the new potato then started down in the depths, I" nourished in it's strange surroundings and developed into a large and well formed potato. The room i'll the root was too small for its expansion, and so 'sne spud exerted not less than ton pressure on the root until the side waf spilt open. The root is about 3 inchea an diameter and inches ill length. Aoout an inch of the spud protrudes uom one end It is quite a curiosity, anu all who have seen it say they nese' saw anything like it before. Portland 0regoniaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-02
Innnenee of Club Life.

Mrs. William Tod Helmuth, presi. dent of solosis, says; T believe that woman's clubs have wielled q potent influence in hettering the condition Of women during the last p yeals, and that thel educational features will ell. able us 10 more worthily fulfill our DO litical duties when we get suffrage. II Is | matter for congratulation that oul clubs are steadily increasing i'll numbers throughout the United States. This means that our women arc growing mentally and approaching nearer and nearer our high ideal of womanhood and motherhood. v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-02
All Are Ennallx -Afieetaa.

There is just ene Of all the varied de partments Gf life that mea have tried tt conduct entirely by themselves. and that is the department of politics What is the result? 1t is i'll sucli state that they are positively afraid to let respect able women enter it. Now, if politicaj conditions affected only the men them. selves WIG might be tempted to let them pay the penalty of their own neglect and mismanagement. but every evil i'll the body polite affects directly the wos men, the children. tine home, the whole social organization We are SO thorough ly conscious eff OUT own strength and integrity that VIC cannot be frightened by all the eliminating things men say about themselves and their political do- main. It will Ee remembered that the famous pool of Bible history had no healing qualities until an angel stepped down and touched the waters. It is about time that the waters of the pool of politics responded to a purifying touch. We decline to believe that men are as bad as they paint themselves, but if they are one-half as bad then they certainly arc not good enough to repre- sent women, and tho latter are justified ill demanding that they be allowed to represent themselves Ida A. Harper in San Francisco Gall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-02
NEW COL LcNY OF DuNkARDs.
An Entire Indiana County May Re Pur-
 chased by Them.

An Entire Indiana County May Re Pur-
 chased by Them.
 The peculiar religious society known as Dunkards, large numbers of whom have lived in northern Indiana for many years, are endeavoring to purchase the entire body of land comprised within Brown county, to which they will em. igrate and establish a government ac- cording to aeir own peculiar notions.
 c. E. Everett of Fort Wayne is nego- siating with many landowners ID tne county and has already purchased Al 0oo acres. to lich 100 families will move in a few q .ys and form the nucleus of the new SC. lemept The county con- tains a great deal Of valuable land and large quantities of building stone, a as the Dunkards are an industrious peo- pie it is expected that the county Wall become in time the garden spot of h. diana.
 Mr. Everett thinks the sect will have no trouble ill ultimately acquiring all the land in the county and will put in- to practice their ideas Of local govern aaenr. The proprietors of the scheme Jay that neither jail nor courthouse wll he needed, and that the election of local officers would be held only to comply with the law, as all property would le held i'll common = Cleveland Plain nOulpr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-02
THE oUDDERAR MADsToNEs
ThsY Save Adams From an Awful Death.
 Their Singular History.

TheY Save Adams From an Awful Death.
 Their Singular History.
 John Adams Of Somerset, Ky, who was bitts4 by mad dog several days ago, was taken to Stanford to submit to she application of the famous Dudderar '.madstones They were applied to the wound and adhered the first time. Ad ams. short after he was bitten, at. tempted, with extraordinary nerve, to oauterize the wound, and, as he thought, thus burn out the poison. He used a charred stick and severely burned his hand.
 The Dudderar madstones are known throughout Kentucky and Tennessee Mir Duddarar told the correspondent that they were brought to Kentucky from Missouri about l842 by his father, Samuel Dndderar, who said that the stones came from the maw of Rocky mountain goat. In tho 50 years or more that they have been ill the Dudderar family the stoues have been applied to 'at least GOO mad dog bites, and of all tthe patients only one has died, and i'll hhat case the wound was neglected fex us days after the biting -CinciEsa.i aSQqulrer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-02
swlNoLlNG POOR FOLK.
musaroom Investment Companies Secur.
 ing Fortunes In Indiana.

Aug EOrCuDeS EA 1nutAn&.
 Within recent months so called in- yestment companies, with headquarters in New York, have established agenc'as in Indiana, and alluTing circulars have been widely distributed promising in- yestors from to 300 per cent returns on small investments.
 Notw ithstanding the warnings by 10. cal banks and by the commercial agen. oies this sort of investment is tak aQ like wildfire among the poorer class 2, aud it is estimated that fully $250, GOO has been drawn out of this city within the past six months
 One of the commercial agencies in. yestigated the financial status of one of these so called investment companies which operate, as they style it. on the "huctuating system, and found that, instead If s1 900, coo capital stock, i: had but 0,O69. and that all of its business WAS done outside of New York.
 People have been found in Indianapo- lis who have taken the Christmas say ,ings of their children to invest ill this 1.eo-operative speculation, and each day the fevsr is spreading. It is feared that when the collapse comes the result will be astroas = Cincinnati En. Wuirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-02

of established at ocsign. Conventional design is more difficult to eelor artig- tieally than floral, but when tho true eye for color undertakes it the effect is most pleasing and lasting. The rococo design ill connection with the floral is still very popular Occasionally ore hears that such and such a design is 0ut of fashion, and there follows descrip ton of some perhaps truly inaftistio thing which will supersede it. One needs to beware of such announcements, for tr1e art in all it's manifestations is rol ephemcral. 1t has stood the test of aeca and will ever stand Designs founded upon principles of the highest art lines ought never 10 go out of fashion The rocco has long been popular So ha= the dainty howknot and it's requisite at. tendant basket of flowers. Why sheula these ever be in or out Of fashion? They are old enough and perfect enough fol all time. Now York Tines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-02
1,n,. l,r.s.nce nn Innnene...

Influence will tell. While a bill Was pending ill one Of tho legislatures tc raise the .age ef consent" senator re. quested q Y. C. T. |. woman to be present in Sse gallery during the diats- sion of the bill. s'For, said he, she is prop to good men aud q check to evil men E This woman compiled with the request, and day after day she sat with her knitting, a silent pleader fol protection for young girls. Pacific En. sion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-02
A Pretty Cape,

A simple and pretty cape to accom- pany an autumn tailor costume IS cut rounding in shape and all i'll one piece. It is 22 inches long and lined with nj. descent taffeta silk It has deep turn over collar faced with velvet. 1t is fas- tened with two very handsome buttons of large size ,,nd machine stitched cloth straps. The cape js finished with seven rows of fias brad stitched on the upper edge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-02
Mary i,annister AYillard.

Miss Mary Bannister Willard, nleee of Frances l. Willard ai.d Il recent graduate of tie Pestalozzi Kindergarten school It Berlin, has been chosen by Mrs. Cleveland as the White House kin aeroartner. 5he VII have charge oi the edncation Of ine presiGvnt $ ,iaugh. ters. beginning Ter duties npon their re. turn to Washington for tiis wilisI ses son