davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-30
A Similar reeIing.

liusband-No. Mary: you can ncves
accuse me Of mcanness. paid S25
for that hat and $75 for that dress.
always like to see my wife well
dressed.
Wlfc kindly)--And 1 like to SEQ you
look well. too. Henry. Give mo that
hat. and Ill touch up those rusty spots
with this shoe blacking. PUCK.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-30

A CHICAGO party got mad and
threw dynamite whom another follow
married his sweetheart Some people
oas't eUatt their regular turn, but
hsvs - - es>tiaG sst q ltss ~
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-30

LANDSCAPE advertising in England
10 to be stopped, even to the pitch
Of boycotting shopkeepers who thus
deface the beauties OF nature
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-30

THE gallant vigilant is to meet the
prince OF Wales crack" Britannia
America has never yet come out
..second best" in an argument with
royaltv
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-30

The Congo railroad, TWENTY-FIVE miles
long and the entering wedge iuto mid
hfrlenn terrltury, has be1un opsra.
tsons' Tes paesfasss rats ~ . ~
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-06-30

court for the district Of Wyoming,
which shall hold at least ono session
annually in the city Of Sheridan.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
Recent Train RObberfes.

The rromptness with which the au-
thoritits are catching the Virginia train
rObberS-in their interviews-will only
strengthen the public belief that if the
outlaws are ever captured it will be by
misunderstanding Dispatch.
Train robbers are operating dangerous
ly near Philadelphia. The audacious
rascals who held UP a train near Rich
mond, Va. will doubtless be unrelenting
ly pursued and punished. Prompt retrl-
button may prevent further trouble
Philadelphia Call.
For scientific train rObbing, California
is entitled 10 the palm over Indian Terri
tory. Two of the bandit gentry not only
cleaned out an express ear with neatneSs
and dispatch but used the locomotive to
carry them beyond the reach of pursuit.
Kansas City Star.
The California and Virginia train rob
berries occurred almost simultaneously
with DR.. Conan Doyle's arrival in this
country. The brigands were probab bly,
DESTROYS of seeing how story of the rob-
berries would read after being touched up
by the eminent writer of detective tales.
Baltimore Herald.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
Asks isIds for BIO tis.

SECRETARY CARLISLE late Tuesday
afternoon issued his cal for b d for
50 900, 90 , per cent. ten-yea bonds.
intere to be paid in coin, which i in
terpreted to mean gold. The only ma
terial changes male in the present
cal from that sued Jan. / last
are the omission of the upset CT
mil imum price which would b. ac-
ceptCd and the notice t at the pro-
! osals for the present issue must be
sealed. 1t Is confidently asserted at
the Treasury Depa .tment that an
amount Will be re iii Ell considerably
in excess of that received on the teb-
ruars sue This expectation is
ba-ed on the fact that there
are ex eptiona ly large amounts of
ms ney now lying idle an seeking
investment in the money tenters of
the country and upon the further fact
that the February sue * row q1otcd
at Sis. o. or about per cent above
he pri e, which would Weld > rey
cent. from the last issue there was
rea lied $3.50. 9l7.G3, and of this
amount 9J2. $50 h4.2i was in gold C in.
So, SO. 42O in gold certificates, and
S23 80 in other IN ney which the sub
treasu les We're compelled to take in
naking change.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
The War I'm the Orient.

The King of Corea is in more danger
than was supposed. He sleeps In fold
ing bed.-New York World.
Ii Hung Chang, Invested of pretty
much everything that is worth wearing
nowadays, might probably be employed
as a living picture. Dubuque Herald
The prediction that the Chinese will
some day overrun Europe seems about TO
be realized-they are so anxious to get
away from the Japs.-Philadelphi
Times.
The capture by the Japanese troops Of
another Chinese port suggests that If
China can fight she ought to begin before
she has been dubbed to death.-Phila-
dclphia Inquirer.
1t seems that the newspaper CORE
spoDdents fight in the van of the Jap
anese forces. The ignominious defeats
of the Chinese may now be readily un-
derstood.-St. Louis stDispatch.
The Chinese have concluded that if the
Japs are so awfully stuck on having Port
Arthur they may have it. Therefore
they themselves have left-perhaps for
some quieter town.-New York Morning
Journal.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
POLITICAL.

TEXAS Populists claim To hav
elected their State ticket and two
Congressm n.
APOINT that has been overlooked
in computing the political complexion
of the next >enate is the admis sion of
Utah, with two United States Sena-
tors The act of the last Sc sion of
Congress admitting / tab provides that
in March, SO, the con ,titutiOnal con-
veltion shall be held. The first Tues
day afte.. the first Monday in Novem-
Der that year the institution is to
be submitted to tae people. The act
also provides that a representative to
the tifty-fOurth ongresj shall be
taken VI on the con titutiOn: also
lature shall be cho en- and
| legislature shall Immediately meet
and ele t two United States Senators.
This would make in all ninety Sena-
tors, and as the next Senate now stands
the politics of the Utah Senator's
would cut an important figure. An
other probability which arises is the
admis ion of both New Mexico and
Arizona, which may be accomplished
in time, so that four more Senators
would participate in the organization
of the next Senate Bills have already
passed the House for the admission of
both these Territories. The Senate
Committee on Territories has reported
them favorably to the Senate and they
are now on the calendar.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16

Of the men were discharged fr m the
service, and the rest were distributed
among other troops 1t is feared the
mutinous spirit will show itself among
other troops.
The first mass for the repose OF the
soul of Alexander I'LL was celeb ated at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning in the
Byzantine chapel where the remains
of the Car are lying in state. The
mass was attended by the officers of all
the regiments in the vicinity. The
ceremony was most imp essive, all
present holding lighted taper in their
ha- DIS. AS the body of Gar lay in
its coffin it was noticed that the
late Emperor's face was but
little altered. 1t had placid e.
preston and the form O. the dead Gar
seemed as hercnlean as ever. Beside
the bier We're two COssacks of the
Terek bolyguard two Dvor, ony gren-
adiers two chamberlains and two
ri emen Of the Sixteenth corps.
At o'clock in the afternoon
the second mass, at which the
Car, Ca ina, PriL cess Alix of Hes g
and the Princess Of Wales and all the
imperial and royal suites attended, was
celebrated at the same church. The
streets OF the town were very cu.et and
there were We V few visitors tn re. The
body of the late Car was escorted
with great ceremony on board the
Russian crusier Pamyat Merkoovia for
tran 9pOrtatiCn TO SebaStOpol.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
EASTERN.

THE family of Fred Few, a Cornell
student from Buffalo. who was believed
to have been drowned in Cayuga Lake,
now believe the young man was muir
dered. The body cannot be found.
AN express train on the Reading
Road struck a ST. eet car at Nicetown,
Pa. The car was thrown fifty feet
from the track. Two passengers are
reported killed outright ami several
others injured.
FRANK ALBERT, endeavoring to
break the bicycle record between New
York and Chicago, arrived in Roches-
ter, n. Y, Tuesday night. While in a
restaurant his wheel was stolen and he
had to abandon the trip
THE Committee of Seventy at New
York are considering a sugge ton to
endow a chair of municipal reform in
Column la College in honor of the Re-.
DR.. Parkhurst, and install that gen.
tleman as its first professor.
TALMAGE has re 'igned from the
Brooklyn Tabernacle, giving as his
reason that the church edifce has "a
ready been destroyed three times by
fire, and that il is too much ask that
his congregation build fourth one.
FRANK ALBERT, endeavoring to
break the bicycle road record between
New York and Chicago, arrived in
Rochester. n. y, Tue day night.
While in a restaur mt his wheel wa
stolen and he had to abandon the trip.
ATTORNEY GENERAL HANCOCK, Of
New York, has given an opinion that
in the matter of selling Ii .uor on a
train the law is not violated if the
commodity is sold in the blu fet o. IL
med Gag, though after icing pr
chased in the buffet it may be taken
to any other car.
LEONARD MOODY, president Of the
Brooklyn Tabernacle board of trustees,
called on DR.. Talmage and discus ed
with him the future OF the Tabernac e
congregation and OF DR.. Talmages pas
tOrate. To reporter Mr.. Moody aid:
Il strongly adeis Dr. Talmage
against IL building the Ia ernacle
do not know whether building will
lie rented for Dr. Talmage in Bro k yn
or in New York. | understand he has
re eived calls from other cities"
TRAIN No 3. Baltimore and Ohio
limited, ran into the first section of
No. "a, fast cattle train, at ROsen-
steel siding, two mile, cas- of Rock
wood, Pa, at $40 Wednesday evening.
Six men wore killed in the collision
and several others badly hurt The
railroad officials say no passengers
were hurt. Both trains were going
at the rate of forty miles an hour, and
came together while rounding a curve.
Neither rev had time to jump or
sound warming The mail car was
reduced to kindling wood. Only the
heavy vestibules of the passenger cars
saved them from a similar fate. Fully
dozen cattle cars were piled up in
the wreck. killing and manning many
of the dumb bruteS.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
SOUTHERN.

INCENDIARIES made an attempt to
destroy the town of Addison, W. Va.
by fire.
STRIKING union steve ores are O.
lieved to have caused the fires on the
ships loading cotton at Savannah.
JAMES NOLAS was hot and killed
by Wild Bill" Turner at Middlesboro.
Ky. 1t was the result of an old
grudge.
ABE WILLIAMS, one of the largest
wholesale and retail clothiers in Aus
tin, Tex, has filed chattel mortgages
to secure creditors. Liabilities are
$4,000.
CHARLES f. PITT &, Sons, importers
of chemicals at Baltimore, made an
assignment for the benefit of creditors.
Assets about S150, 1000. The liabilities,
it is said, will not exceed that amount.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
IN GEN ERAL

THE schooner Annie NJ. PI id =. bound
from Mabou, c. B., to Halifax, n. s.,
was driven ashore at the entrance to
Halifax harbor. All on board. includ-
ing the captains lO-year-Oid boy and
two female paSSeng rs. were drowned.
ATTORNEY GENERAL HANCOCK, of
New York, has given an opinion that
in the matter of selling liquor on a
train the law is not violated if the COM
modify is so d in the buffet or licensed
car. though after being purchased in
the b II. ct 1T may be taken to any other
car
THE New York Press says: after
tie close of business Friday it wa an
nounced lat the Government will ask
the bankers for another loan of $50
C00,0J0. Gold bon1s for that amount
bea ing , per cent. interest will be
issue within a few days at price
which will net investors about per
cen. annually"
ThE schooner Annie NJ Pride, Capt.
James @. Pride, bound to Halifax from
Mabou, c. b., was driven ashore near
Herring Cove at the entrance to Hall
fax harkor Wednes6 ", and all on
shore persisted. Fishe men watched
the vessel from the cliffs as it drifted
to Its doom, but were powerless to save
the crew. PeSideS crew of four hands
the Captains lite son, 10 years old,
an two female passengers were on
board
WITHIN two weeks more the ship
ping season will have come to an end,
Ii 4
all the big boats on the great lakes will
be tied up to the docks, after the most
Improbable season lake shipping has
known in years. There is at least $780,
O00,OO invested in ships and crafts OF
one size and another upon the waters
of the lakes and it is doubtful whether
this vast investment has paid q cents
worth OF dividend during the whole
season. Profits usually ran e from g
to aud 10 per cent, after Taying all
costs of operation and insurance but
lucky is the man who has been able to
find cargOe5 for his vessel this year
that would pay a fair return on his in
We tment. This depression in business
has been due to the hard times, for
naturally shipping responds at once to
every change IN the pull of busine So;
the effect has been the more dis
astrOuS.
Not even pencil mark can be found
on a lot of wreckage which has been
thrown up on the beach by the storm
near Fish FONT. five miles north of
East Tawas, Mich, on Lake Huron
The identity of the steamer which
went to the bJtt m somewhere
off that point Thursday or Fri
day remains a m stery, although
searchers spent several hours hunting
over the wreckage for her name.
Everything which has been thrown
up On the beach indicates that the
steamer was of the largest size, as
the broken timber5 are of great
strength. The wreckage did not
come ashore until saturday afternoon,
but early Sunday morning the wreckers
from the neigh bOrhC cd were gathering
in everything of value. BY noon they
had stripped the wreckage of pipes,
whistle, and even cut the hinoe out of
the cabin doors. The cargo consisted
of apples and flour, and the size of the
wreckage indicates that the boat must
have carried a crew of at least fifteen.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
Ingorsoll on Suicide.

Col 1ngersoll's remarks will also apply
10 political suicide.-W Washington Post.
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll has let up on
Moses long enough to speak good word
for suicide.-Philadelph Call.
Col. Bob" Ingersoll has come out in
favor Of suicide. which is another Of
Bob" IngersOll's bingersolls.-Spring-
field Republican.
Col. Ingersoll's article is virtually
plea for suicide as justiiable and even
commendable way of ending ones career
If it is not satisfactory to ones self
Buffalo Enquirer.
The law in New York which Furnishes
an attempt at suicide with Imprisonment
Is attacked in his most vigorous fashion
by Col. Ingersoll. The law is of course
barbarous, for a person despairing or in
sane enough to attempt suicide assuredly
needs other treatment than imprisonment
If he fails.-Boston Transcript.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16

sav did loss than five days ago. He
complained Thursday to his friends of
being sick, aud went to bed suffering
intensely with the same trouble that
has been bothering him for the last
ten years-heart disease. He came
near dying Saturday morning, but
rallied, and seemed some better dur
ing the day and that night, but at
5:15 Sunday morning he complained of
the room being warm, gave one m ghty
gasp for breath. and fell b ok on his
couch dead. He leaves a wife and
three children.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16

ITALIAN laborers on the Idaho State
wagon road are in a state of anar ,hy.
Contractor Costello narrowly capped
with hi life and fed to Spokane. The
trouble arose from non payment of
wag due. Several hundred Italians
are low in possession of the road.
Ire have been fellcl and thrown
aero the T, adj. bridges blown up and
traffic made impossible. The sta e will
take measuI es to have the difficulty
settled at once.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
WESTERN.

GOVERNOR WAITE, of Colorado,
threatens to move to Illinois and run
for Governor.
A COMMISSION has been organized in
Nebraska to outline a plan of relief for
drOuth sufferers.
ERNEST HUM, Superintendent of
the Eagle Bird mine at Mayhert, Cal. ,
fell CO., feet down the shaft and was in
stantly killed.
THE Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf
Railway Company will build I'D miles
OF railway from South McAliSter to
Oklahoma City at est OF 81 200, 900.
TRAIN robbers stopped a Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy train near Hy-
annis, Neb, but abandoned any at
tempt to rob it. 1t is believed their
nerve failed at the last moment
EX-CAsHIER JOHN b. KOETTING, of
the tailed South Side Savings Bank,
of Milwaukee, has been held without
bail for trial for receiving deposits
after he knew the institution was in
solvent.
A BILL has passed both houses of
the Cherokee Legislature making it
treason for a Cherokee citizen to sell
real estate Of this nation to non
citizen, making as penalty for SO do
ing death by hanging.
The Rt Rev. Abbot Bernard, Abbot
of ST. Johns Abbey. Stearns County,
died at saltwater. Mimi, after lin
gering attack of Bright's disea e. Alb
bot Bernal d was born in Austria forty
six " ars ago and came to this country
early in the '6Os
BURLINGTON passenger tra'n No. III
was held up about one mile east of Hy-
annis, Neb., at . o'clock Wednesday
morning by two men VIII boarded the
train at " hitman, covered the engi-
neer with Winche sters, and told him
| to stop the train when ordered. When
the train was stopped the men got off
and ran, taking nothing with them. 1t
| is supposed the bandits lost their nerve
at the last moment.
The survey of the Ohio canal to as
certain its practicability as a ship
canal will begin in Akron, Ohio, by
the corps of Government engineers ap-
pointed for the purpose. This will be
the first of the routes to be surveyed,
the other being the Erie Canal, a
route from Erie, Pa, to Pitt5burg.
The engineers will work north to
Cleveland. The canal is to be 20 feet
wide and feet deep.
ROBBERS broke into the First Ma
tiOnal Bank at Oberlin, Ohio, and got
away with about 800 in silver. The
front doors were opened by the use OF
crow bars, and the locks of the vault
were blown off with dynamite. The
thieves then stole two rigs to make
their escape sure. One of the rigs was
found at Elyria There is no trace OF
the robbers. The vaults were opened,
but the safe, which cont lined So, 900
was not touched.
AT Huntington, Ind three mon
were killed and many others injured
by the explosion OF box of dynamite.
TIE men were employees of Koefer &
Hall, contractors for the con truction
of the big Flint creek sewer. The ex-
plosiOn happened as the men were
warming the explosive. The dead are
Jack lynn, John Hartman and Mar
tin Keifer. So powerful was the con
cussion, fifty pounds of dynamite hav.
ing been in the box, that the damage
to houses in the neigh borhood will
amount to several thousands OF dollars.
RUFUS N. RAMSAY, Trea surer OIL
Illinois, died at his residence in North
Carlyle at 5:l5 Sunday morning. Never
did a man look as healthy al MIR. Ram
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
The Cars Death.

Alexander III. from the opening of his
reign was harassed by morbid dread Of
assassination. AT last comes Death, tho
cynical scene shifter, alike Indifferent
whether life is comedy or a tragedy,
and rings down the curtain.-Tribune.
1t is impossible to think of the death Of
the Car except as that of the peace
keeper of European autocrat who was
nevertheless an exemplary ruler in many
ways and one whose private virtues
earned the respect of all men.-Phiadel-
phia Ledger.
he was not great man, and FORUM
ately not a bad one. Destiny had placed
him in the groove of a great machine,
which, with all his autocracy, he had not
the power to change; and he did the best
that any Gar can do when he moved de-
corously and decently down the groove to
the end.-New York Journal.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
Eank Robber Is Shot.

THREE masked robbers attempted to
hold up the bank at Sylvan Grove,
Kansas. at noon Wednesday, and one
of their number met death in an I'M
usually tragic manner. He was shot
by the cashier of the bank, John Cal
enc, and when in dying condition was
perforated with bullets by his own
comrades to save them elves from ex-
OOSllra
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
NEWS NUGGETS.

N. s. GARDNER shot and killed Post
master Youree at Sumner, Ok. in a
quarrel over land.
The personal campaign expenses of
John w. Gof, elected Recorder of
New York, were 80 cents.
JUDGE MCDOUGAL, at Toronto, Ont.
refused evidence that Aid. Stewart
solicited b; ibes from contractor
KID THOMPSON and a man named
Hopper, supposed to be the Roscoe
train robbers, were arrested in the
Reno Mountains, Arizona, by cow
boys.
GOVERNOR FLOWER of New York
has agreed to allow experiments to be
made on the next man electrOcuted, to
see if resuscitatiOn is pcs ,ible. Nicola
Tesla and George Westinghouse both
say it can be done.
a PARTY of twelve negroes reached
New York Sunday on the steamship
Kansas City from Savannah, Ga. Their
objective point is Monrovia, Liberia.
where they expect to found colony
drawn from the negroes of the South.
FRIENDS of the young desperate, I'D
Morgan. of Massillon, Ohio, who was
shot by Marshal Louis Just at Barr
hill, assembled under the leadership Of
the boys father % avelge his death
Thirty deputies were put on duty to
protect Just Serious work is feared.
THE official vote in the Seventh Dis
trict of Kentucky gives Owens Dem.
q plurality of l0l votes. The total
vote cast Owens, Dem 1867; Denny,
Rep, Bot; Johnson, POr., 262: in
mel, Pro, 55i. 1t is said that Denny
has employed attorneys to begin CON
test.
HARVEY and Arnold, the murderers
OF Mayor Marsh of Kinsley, Kan,
pleaded guilty to the charge of MUIR
der in the first degree. The sentence
imposed was i'm ri sOnmcnt in the State
pen tertiary until such time us the
Governor shall decide that they shall
be hanged.
CENTRAL CASSIUS NJ. CLAY. ofLex-
ingtOn, KY, despite the efforts of his
children, succeeded in ma trying pretty
15-year-o'd Dora Richardson. The
ceremony took place in the presence
OF only the m-hand and the girl 8
relatives. Squire Douglas perfoI med
the ceremony.
JUDGE COLE overruled the demurrer
TO the indictment against Meisrs NJ :
Cartney AMI Chap an, New York
stock brokers, who refused to answer
questions put by the Senate committee
which inve ,tigated the su gar trust.
The court held that the indictment
was all right. aud the com nittee had
authority to ask the questions.
RECENTLY, Postmaster Laning and
Col. Dubois were in store at Bridge
ton, N. j., when Laning told the
Colonel he would give him so If he
would keep 1uiet for half an hour.
The Colonel complied, and Laning re-
fused to Iav the money. Then Col
Dubois sued him, and Justice Myers
gave judgment IN favor of Dubois.
Both sides have spent more than 500
already, and the case will be appealed.
Two MASKED men he'd up the F'ris-
co passenger train at Monet, Mo-,
and looted the express car of several
hundred dollars
DR.. MCCOSH, EXPIRE ident of Price
ton College, is growing gradually
weaker, and while hi condition i not
dangerous it is causing great anxiety
THERE have been violent shocks Of
earthquake along the northern coast
of Chill and in Bolivia One hundred
people haze been killed by the seismic
disturbances within q radius of forty
miles from Japaz.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16

PASSING Err train No. ,. on the Mis-
souri,, Kansas an Texas Raj road. was
held up and robbed four miles north of
Muskogee, l. T., by Bill Cook and four
teen men. The robbers Clean d out
the express car of it, entire contents.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
The German Chanceliorship.

Europe is filled with the suspicion
that the brash young Emperor of Ger
many Is gradually working down to a
bgure-head chancellor.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Count Caprivi has acquitted himself
creditably, and the fact that he was not
willing to bend his convictions to suit the
notions OF the young and somewhat
cratic Emperor shows that he had the
requisite courage and resolution for the
premiership.-Pittsburg Commercial Ga,
Eette.