davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
Pennies in Demand.

''There'S fresh young man VIII.
comes in here frequently" said the
ticket agent in an uptown station OF
the Sixth avenue elevated road TO a
New \ Ork Sun man, land he seems
to take keen delight in giving me
pennies. Everyone knows that ticket
agents and street car conductors also
are not permitted by their respective
companies to turn in pennies when
settling their accounts, and so many
people who imagine they have a
grievance against ticket agent try
TO square 1t by giving him pennies.
This young nan l speak of bought
five tickets the other night and paid
for them with twenty-five pennies.
Then he walked out onto the plat
form laughing with might and main.
He comes In here dozen times
week, and l can't remember a time
that he has paid for his ticket with
anything but pennies. He seems to
think he is making me angry. but
he isn't, and L can honestly say that
/ wish do en- people like him came
in here every day. It's the same
although rve no doubt it will be
blow TO the people who seek amusc-
ment by trying to annoy ticket
agents, l can't keep from letting
them know that Instead of annoying
they are benefting US.
Il get Sl.05 for every hunCr red
pennies l take in and the patrons of
the road cannot give me too many to
suit me Other ticket agents have
regular customers who purchase pen
lies from them at the same rate, so
you see we profit a bit by the ill Will
of some people My PENNIES all 90
to man who deals in butter and
eggs He has dozen stores in the
extreme West Side and in the poorer
districts. When his customers buy
one, two, and three eggs at a time, a
few cents worth Of butter, or a small
quantity OF milk, and offer silver in
payment, it is necessary for him to
have pennies to make change. So
n wyou see VIII. | want pennies and
why L smile while the featherbrains
walk Off thinking they have done
something smart by pIling in lot of
pennies on me"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
The Independent Voter.

When We hear man say she never
changes his mind, never scratches a
ticket" we set him down as a man who
has been careless and thoughtless of
the'privileges and duties of an Amer
lean voter. All the progress this world
has ever made has been brought about
by the Independent thinking and act
ing of wise conscientious men. The
boilers the "soreheads," the Scratch
ers' of all ages are the men who have
led and blessed the world. The in
dependent thinker and voter is the
hope of our country. One "scratcher"
IS worth more to his country, than "a
thousand empty minded party slaves
that boast they always vote straight"
The highest display of citizenship is to
follow ones conscience and principles
regardless of party" Why an election,
if there is no changing. no scratching
Once party is in, either in county,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
Showing Their Hand.

Election is over the true inwardness
of the money power which controlled
the election is begir ming to crop out.
GOldbug organs we've as silent as the
grave month ago on everything
except the tariff are putting on bold
front and with sublime audacity are
now outlining the policy of the soon
to-be dominant party.
There are to be more bonds.
The greenbacks are to be retired and
national bank bills on broader basis
substituted
Money is to be of two kinds-gold,
coined by the government, and paper
money issued by the banks.
The income tax is to be repealed.
The Mckinley law fully restored.
The regular army greatly increased.
A new treaty with China is on tap to
provide cheap labor to take the place
CT proud Americans who refuse to be
content on II diet of black bread and
beer.
Dave Hill and three other Demo
cratic Senators are expected to join
the Republicans and force through the
Senate bills favoring these measures.
Such papers as the New York Tri-
bune, the New York Herald, and the
Chicago Tribune, which are controlled
in the interests of millionaire monop-
olis.s, are either openly advocating or
gravely suggesting the introduction
into the next Congress of bills en-
bodying provisions as above enumeraU-
ed.
Had the Republicans outlined such
policy in their platform during the
last campaign, there would have been
a landslide" just the same, but the
Ct. o. p. would have been underneath,
buried out of sight, forever.
1t may be necessary that Pharaoh
Cleveland and his host shall further
Cypress this nation, that the plague of
actual starvation be added to those
already inflicted on this people before
they will cast aside the yoke of
tyranny and seek the Canaan of gen.
eral prosperity. If they have to cross
n troublous sea, let us hope it may not
be red sea, and that at the proper
time Moses shall appear to lead them
out of bondage. Chicago Sentsnel.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
"A Fairly Big Fish.

Paddy has been telling the story of
a big pike he caught-too big to get
into the boat, SO that he had to be
lowed behind, with the gan in it, it
must be undersuOod.) Then followed
this dialogue: what weight.
Paddy?" "Divil know | know. bnr
he was an ojous bOste." "Was that
the biggest you ever saw. Paddy?p
Inen description of the higg ST:
Nv hat weight, Paddy" "Sorra a
bit 1 know-he was a terror" GLOW
big Paddy" Sure, 1 can't tel +,
tut or two, but man could walk
down his throat" On this incredu-
allty; but Paddy 'clinched the mat.
ter and silenced all controversy" by
adding: avid his hat on. n-Ang-
ler's Evenings.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
Undeniab bic Facts.

The success of the Peoples party is
assured, because its members realize
that the maintainence of q Democratic
Government is impossible until the
masses understand the principles that
underlie Democratic Government.
The people must adhere to and be
governed by that rugged morality that
will cause them to unfinchingly per-
form their public and private duties,
even at the expense OF ease, pleasure,
preferment or profit.
POpulists have learned that no re-
forms that benefit the masses, religl-
ously or politically, have ever been Sc
cured except through the instrument
one ever undertook to purify an organ
iZation, who was not finally silenced or
kicked out of 1T. 1t takes at least two
generations to effect reforms by peace
able methods; one to inaugurate, the
other to execute. This is the first
time in the history of the world when
the masses, without leaders, antagoniZ-
ed the united body of aristocracy on
the stump and through the press. in
an effort to secure plebian supremacy
over patrician dictatorship. In short,
this is the first effort the masses ever
have made to establish pure, Demo-
cratic Government.
Every new political party is the re-
suit of dissensions among the ruling
aristocracy, hence all parties have ever
been dominated by them. The Peo-
pies party was organized and was
pushed to the front with unprece-
denied rapidity against the united eff
forts of the ruling aristocracy; there
fore, is the only genuine Democratic"
or Poor Peoples party in existence
to-day, because it proposes to place
man next to God, and make the Gov
erment the servant" the protector"
of man" not as now, master" his
"tormenter," the tool of the rich,
through which to fry the fat out of the
poor The members of the Peoples
party recognize no aristOcracy except
that of the upright mind. They know
that no intelligent, honest, patriotic
and educated person will attempt 10
impede it's march to power. They
have nothing but pity for all others.
They have cheerfully entered upon
their life work of educating the masses
in the science of government, and
nothing the ignorant, vicious or un-
scrupulous may do will stop them
from reaching their goal
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
Casabianca Grover,

Grover is on the burning deck,
He stands there not alone;
Democracy's total wreck,
Its glory all has flown.
The cucRoOS. even. flew away.
The mugwumDS hit the road.
And Cleveland humbug repo-dems
Are deeply under showed.
The flames of public wrath now glare
Round stephen Growers head;
They scorch his toes, they SINCE his hair
They paint the scene quite red
StOlid, indifferent. Grover stands,
Where gold bugs told him 70;
He SAYS the people may be bowed,
To Wall Street I'll be true.
Still hotter will the people make
The deck where Grover stands.
He'll get it straight right IN the neck,
When the pops come in command,
They'll rOut the plutOcratic crew,
They Will turn the ship to lea;
When the humblg magazine explodes,
Oh where will Grover be:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

ton in the Southern
State is even more
precarious than it was
before the twin inaug-
ural services were per-
formed. AS it is. Ala
bama finds itself with
two Governors. two
sets of public officers
and two factions of
popular sentiment. one
supporting Capt. Kolb
in his claim that
he was defrauded of
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
England's Wants.

When Shylock McCulloch- the most
subtle, because the most sensible, en-
envy the people" ever had in the Ex-
gland demands more purchasing pow
er for gold dollar" and that other
foreign countries demand more pur-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
More Bonds.

During the commonweal DAYS, when
The industrials were encamped at
Washington, some hobo genius wrote
n new song, the words being the same
as those which appear below, with the
exception that the word "no" was sub
stltuted for that of "mose." Now that
the administration has announced it's
intention to issue more bonds, Gs Pop
ulists predicted would be done i'm
mediately following election. those
persons who are willing 10 bear this
extra burden of taxation, can while
away few of winters weary hours in
singing the sub Joined lines, while all
opposed may substitute "no" for
more" The beautiful words are to
be sung to that grand old air, Aud
Lang Syne:"
More bonds, more bonds, more bonds,
more bonds, more bonds, more bonds.
more bonds;
More bonds, more bonds, more bonds.
more bonds, more bonds, more bonds,
more bonds;
More bonds, more bonds, more bonds.
more bonds, more bonds, more bonds.
more bonds;
More bonds, more bonds, more bonds.
more bonds, more bonds, more bonds.
more bonds.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
The Combine Against the Populists.

The old party leaders are in peck
OF trouble for fear the Populists will
hold the balance of power in the SEN
ate after the 4th of March next. They
have already discussed this contingent
cy and determined that should this
contingency arise the Democrats and
Republicans will combine in the Sem
ate to organize the Senate so as to ex-
clude the Populists from the commit
tees, and thereby deprive them of
power.
There is not the least doubt that if
it becomes necessary to defeat the
Populists the two old parties will
unite. They can afford to bury the
Ratchet and surrender differences to
defeat the Pcpulis.s. This is not a
gether that there is but little differ
ence between them. In fact they are
so near one, except in name. that the
people have began TO divide the Offices
between the two parties. One term
they will give them to the Democrats
and the next one to the Republicans,
and vice versa. That accounts, in a
great measuse, for the recent tidal
wave in favor of the Republicans. A
change of parties means very little
now as between the two old parties.
In fact when the Populist party gets a
little stronger it wilt not be an event
unlocked for to see the two old parties
permanently merged into one in op-
position to the Populists. The least
intimation Of the Populists holding
the balance of power in the Senate
caused the two old parties to embrace
before they knew facts IN the case.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

THE male of the sea horse carries
around the egg laid by the female and
matches them, while tho female wan
ders where she pleases and has good
time
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
HAS TWO GOVERNORS.
KOlB AND OATES BOTH TAKE
THE OATH IN ALABAMA.
The POpulist Candidate Sworn in by
Justice of the Peace-Threatened
at the State House.
More Trouble Feared.

Although no outbreak of violence at
tended the attempt to inaugurate Capt.
kolb as Governor of Alahama the situa-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

Grant COunty's bridge over the Missis-
sinewa River near Marion, Ind, was
burned. Loss, $4,000.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

Miss Della Shenk, a respectable young
woman, has mysteriously disappeared
from Kokomo, Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
IGNORANT PEOPLE.
THEY ARE DESTITUTE OF GOOD
HORSE SENSE.

Zeal of Every Lover of His Country Should
Be Unabated-If We Can Tide Over Two
Years Without Revolution There1l BE
Another Landslide.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

The devil gets lots of people that
nobody else would have
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
Gov. Waite on the Election.

Speaking of the result of the elect
ion, especially in Colorado, Governor
Waite said:
TO my mind 1t proves conclusively
that the money has dominated this
election from beginning to end, and
the Democratic party is most respon-
sible for the result, because they voted
the Republican ticket instead of their
own. 7 made up my mind several
years ago that there was only one way
to rescue the country from conditions
now existing and for which the money
power is responsible, and that was to
light them. Consequently L have
never made any bones of declaring my
opinion of their course and advocating
that the power they have exercised
over all legislation be destroyed. l
believe that the influence of Wall
Street must be removed from Con-
gress.
1.-The result in Colorado can be ac-
counted for by the facts that the Dem
ocrats voted the Republican ticket.
1t proves to me that there is absolute
ly no difference in the financial policy
of the Democratic and Republican
parties. While the Democrats may
not have received orders to vote the
Republican ticket, there is no doubt
that their conduct was influenced
largely by secret understanding be-
tween the leaders. The purpose was
to perpetuate and continue the gold
standard, for which Wall Street has
bean con tending for so EARNESTLY
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
Who DO They Mean by "Wc?"

1t is true, as the Republican speak
ers are claiming, that 1--WE" had marve-
lous prosperity under Harrison; but
who do they mean by 1--WE"
If they mean national bankers, they
are right. 1--WE" national bankers
were prosperous under Harrison.
If they mean interest mongers, they
are right. 1--WE" landlords were pros
porous under Harrison.
If they mean protected capitalists,
they are right. I'VE" protected CAPT
talists were prosperous under Harri-
son.
If they mean coal barons, they are
right. 1--WE" coal barrons were pros
porous under Harrison.
If they mean the robber trusts, they
are right. I'VE" robbers of the trusts
did prosper under Harrison.
LII they mean the extortioners of
private railroads. or private telegraph,
or private express or pine land rob-
bers. or the Havemeyers, Carnegies or
Pullmans they are right. All these
pTospered under Harrison and pros
pered at the expense of the people.
But if they mean the people, they
lie. The people were as Systematically
and effectively robbed under Harri-
son as under any other Republican.
And how can it be otherwise? Is not
Harrison one of those patriotic"
American statesmen" who believe in
making the rich secure and the poor
content ?'-Freeland.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

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The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
IS STOCK MUST%POSIrIXEIY BE- SOLD BY MAY

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The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
yIS~~AND HEADSTONl3S "INsNEW ENGLAND.

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The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
ElAIIda dEQQt1

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The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
A LIST OF SOME OF THEW WORK NOW IN%SSTO
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MARBLE.
zs1ooo2 Worth of stAtbb baaFH aaFH for ss5o..

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The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
(-.J< ; E1

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The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

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The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

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The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
WE + I'll REE HUNDRED MONUMENTS NOW IN STOCI

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The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
ID: JOBS .A AT9A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.

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The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

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The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

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The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

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The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

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The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16


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