davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
Job Work.

We would mOdestly inform the bust
ness men of Plymouth, that our facili-
ties for job work, are of the best. In
purchasing material for our job depart
ment, we took special care to secure
the latest faces in the job line. We
have one of the best workmen that
could be secured in Chicago, and we
mean just what we say, when we GUAR
ANTEE our work to give entire satisfac-
ton. All we desire is an opportunity
prove our to assertions to be correct.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

How grateful the American laborer
and farmer should feel toward the two
great political parties in their tariff re-
form. The republicans realizing the
necessity of helping the people, placed
dragons blood and acorns on the free
list. The democrats gave out that they
were the only reform party, and since
getting into power show the people how
they were in sympathy with them by
placing bologna sausage on the free list
Now every farmer can have sausage
every meal if wheat is only about 10
cents bushel And ice too, that lux
ury we all desire, is on the free list and
man can afford to buy a chunk of it and
carry around in his pocket during the
hot summer days And fish bate, fish
skins, and cat gut. What comfort for
the farmer to tune up his violin or gui-
tar with free tariff string, going out
and sitting on the wood pile and sing
Maria, come over in our yard" and
sweet Marie" And last but not least.
they tell us that turtles are allowed to
come over here free of duty. This we
think, about the best, as they can be
utilized in the hundreds Of soup houses
erected i'll this country for the benefit of
the thousands of unemployed Ameri-
can citizens.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
PEOPLES PARTY MEETINGS.

The following are the appointments
made for Mr.. y. l.. Sarber, candidate
for representative for Marshall county
Ind. on the Peoples ticket:
Bremen, Friday, Nov. 2d.
Plymouth, saturday, Nov. 81.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
For county IOlhIHIsslVIItI ISV I'1o'I II
DAVID YEAGLE1.
For County Commissioner 2d District
DAVID ZEHNER.

WPY do not the merchants see their
own interests? 1t is this class which
the scarcity of money effects more than
any other 1t is they who have to sell
their goods on credit and then borrow
money to pay their bills to the whole
saler. because there is not money
enough in the country to do business
with in legitimate way.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
sertions that all the cranks belong to
the peoples party.

THE words of the ancient historian,
Pliny, are worthy of perusal. He says:
The colossal fortunes which ruined
Italy were due to the concentration of
estates, through usury. brought about
by lack of an abundant supply of money.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

The democrats do not tell the dear
people that the tariff question is settled
by the Wilson bill. Their song on the
stump is:
Coal and sugar and iron;
Iron and sugar and coal:
These cases well try
In the sweet by and by,
So rest while the ages roll.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

THE 3,7S7 national banks Feb. IS.
1891, owed individual subject to checks
81 $50, SO0,4ii, and had only S433.9SO.-
26l in cash. In other words, they could
not pay their depositors by S1,152, 20
lS3. Greatest system on earth Elk.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

ONE of the oldest democratic clubs
in Chicago, numbering 300, by unani-
nous vote, changed to peoples party
club, and yet democratic and republi-
can newspapers will tell you that the
third party issue is a dead letter.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

The Chicago Tribune last Sunday
utilized over page in giving a synop-
sis Of political nature of the different
political cranks throughout the United
States. The two old parties were well
represented, Notwithstanding the as
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

OWING to the increase of small pox,
Secretary IIoke Smith has caused the
interior department at Washington to
be clsOed We knsw some kind of ret
ribution would overtake Hoke Smith.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

No party that is as badly divided on
the financial question, as democracy,
can ever bring about monetary reform.
Any hope for such action is utterly
without foundation.-M Meridian Miss
Times
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

THE man who says he has cOnscien-
tiously looked into the records of the
two old parties, and finds either of them
all right, is surely false to himself.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

HAVING canvassed the county, those
who claim to know, give the peoples
party about 30 votes That assertion
will be refuted next Tuesday.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

YOU who sympathize with oppressed
labor, cast your vote Tuesday Tor the
peoples candidates.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

THE laboring man who votes for eth
er of the old parties, should never COM
plain about hard times.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

KEEP your eyes on the returns from
the west and south.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

TRULY the hammer and the plow are
symbols of liberty.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

CHICAGO will give the two old parties
a tip next Tuesday.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

LET the hammer and the plOw be rep
resented by your vote next Tuesday.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
SUBSCRIPTION PRIC L
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative in Congress,
Jay ". FORREST.

For Representative Congress,
JAY ". FORREST.
For Prosecuting Attorney list judicial
Circuit,
JAMES :. REENE +.
For Representative,
WILLIAM l.. SARBER.
For Clerk of Circuit Court,
WILLIAM BRISTOL.
For County Auditor,
CHARLES N. WALKER
For County Treasurer,
ELIAS BURDEN.
For Sheriff,
ADAM ZUMBAUGH.
For Coroner,
JOSEPH SPENCER.
For County surveyor,
NEY MIkELS.
For County Commissioner LIST District
DAVID YEAGLE1.
For County Commissioner 2d District.
DAVID ZEIINER.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT

Shoes for the barefooted, Shoes for the Ladies
and also for the Babies Shoes for the Boys and
the Girls, Shoes for the Old Men and also warm
fit your feet and prices that will suit your pocket
book | am closing out my Leather Boots, and
will sell you any Leather Boot in the house at
cost and below. They must go at some price
| will not keep Leather Boots any more. [ have
full line of both common and Snag-Proof Rub
Der Boots, also full line of Felt Boots the best
in the market at the Lowest Prices.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

VOTE for principles, not party.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
WANTED AT The CHICAGO STORE.

5000 customers to buy Flannels and Under
wear at prices 20 per cent lower than they can
be bought at any other store in Plymouth
Also full line of Wool and Heavy Cot
ton Hose. Our F1anneis are of this years
make; made since the price of wool took tum-
BILE. Wool and Cotton Blankets at prices
from 60 cents to S. per pair. Cotton Elan
nelS from cents upward, and remember every
Saturday we sell Good Standard Print at
80 Cents per yard.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
DEFRAUDED HIS WARD.
Serious Charge Against Capitalist
A. D. Starr.

Judge Murphy has under consideration
the suit Of f. Josephine Bowman as
guardian of John Percy Bowman. against
A. d. Starr Of the Starr Milling Company,
and his bondsmen-M. D. Rdeouf, Justice
Greeley, William NJ. Starr and George M.
Prescot-in which charges of fraud are
made against A. D. Starr
Mrs. Bowmau's complaint is that A. D.
Starr. as executor of the estate of John q.
Bowman, came into the possession of
$4766 IS belonging to John Percy Bowman,
a MINOR heir. This money was afterward
ordered distributed to the boy as heir to
the estate. but it appears that Starr,
without consulting any one. Invested the
VIII ole sum in stocks of the Starr Milling
COMPANY, and when the time came for
settling up his accounts with the minor,
he turned over the stock instead OF cash,
and, il is charged, secured receipt which
gave the impression that the cash had been
paid over
AS guardian Of the boy, Starr is said to
have asked the Superior Court of Sonoma
County 10 release him from his trust and
in accordance with his petition FLED bis
final account. Starr of course turned over
the stock in accounting for the $4766 65,
and obtained his discharge from the court.
1t was afterward discovered that the stock
the time that Starr invested his ward S
monev therein. The boys present
guardian, Mrs. Bowman, now accuses
Starr of defIauding his ward and seeks to
have his discharge by the court set aside
on the ground that il was obtained by
fraud. as well as TO compel Starr to return
the S4I60 90 so spirited away.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
THE SWEENEY TRIAL.
Difficulty Experienced in Producing
Joseph Mcdonald.

The trial of ex-ball-player Charles
Sweeney for the murder of Con McManus,
the "Gossoon," was resumed yesterday be-
fore Judge Wallace and jury.
Policemen Dougherty and Cody was
called by the prosecution to testify to
Sweeney's behavior at the time of his ar
rest. Both said thai Sweeney admitted
having killed McManus, saying, 81 did it
in self-defense." Then a cali was made
for Frank McManus, the "King" of the
POtrero, but that distinguished Individual,
although presumed TO be near hy, was not
found after a brief search. Judge Wal
lace thereupon continued the trial until
Monday next, by which time it is expected
that all the witnesses will be present.
Word was received from the Sheriff of
Stanislaus County to the effect that he had
heard OF the departure of George McD0n-
aid, the badly wanted witness, from that
county for San Francisco on Tuesday last.
1t was suggested to Judge Wallace by the
attorneys for the defense that perhaps the
Sheriff had not taken the trouble to go in
search of Mcdonald. who mas been resid-
Ing about Ten miles from Modesto. 1t was
very important that he be produced, as he
was said TO have altered his testimony
previously given.
Judge Wallace ordered that instructions
be telegraphed to the Sheriff of Modesto
County TO go in search of Mcdonald and
satisfy himself as to whether or not he had
left for San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
BEAUTY SMILES IN BOOTHS
ALL SECTIONS REPRESENTED
The Grand Fair Is Perfect Dream
Due to the Energy of the
Ladies'.

Members of the Verein Eintracht dedi-
Gated their new hall and began the cele-
bration of their twenty-ffth anniversary
in the magnificent structure on Twelfth
street. near Folsom. last night. The cele-
bration will last four days, and If the be-
ginning is taken for it it will end on Sun
day evening in blaze Of glory.
1t seemed as if all the Germans IN the
city, their wives, their charming sisters
and their beautiful daught tiers had assem-
bled in the great room to make the occasion
one never to be forgotten. 1t was blaze
oflight and loneliness. Of beautiful costumes
and sweet-smeling, gorgeous flowers !;
parti-colored bunting was festoo ned fr ON
the walls, the galleries and the ceiling,
and gay ribbons and pretty pennons
Haunted from the picturesque booths.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
POLICE DISMAYED.
Judge Campbell Pleases
the Gamblers.
A Decision Given by His Honor That
Will Be Hailed With Delight
by Many Criminals.

Ever since Judge Campbell was elevated
to the bench it has been charged that he is
too lenient with criminals.
One week ago his Honor astonished and
COMPOUNDED the police by releasing gang
of faro players on their own recognizance,
and yesterday he rendered a decision that
will effectually shield gamblers and other
criminals from the police.
The case before the court was that of
Dick Creighton. the juIy-bTiber. who was
arrested on "Wednesday evening for dis
turbiDg the peace The police had learned
that faro game was being played at II
Stockton street, and Patrolmen Flynn and
McLane attempted TO raid the place.
Creighton met them at the foot of the
stairs and asked what they wanted. They
SAID they were going to search the place.
"Have you search Warrant?" the jury
briber asked.
mo, we have not; but we have good
reason TO believe that gambling is in pro-
gress here and we're going in
"Well, guess not. ;" Creighton remarked,
barring the passage with his body.
The dispute continued for a few min
utes and the officers finally decided to take
Creighton into custody. He Was arrested
by them and appeared for trial before
Judge Campbell yesterday morning.
Creighton admltteQ that the officers tried
to euter The place and that he opposed
them, but commended that he had right
to do so as they had no warrants
Judge Campbell decided that the officers
had no more right TO enter the place with
out search warrant than any other citizen.
But" Attorney Reed insisted. IAN Off
Ger has right to enter a habtation when
be suspects that crime is being COM
mitted."
No, he has not" retorted the Judge.
HE has no right TO demand au entrance
unless he knows that a crime is being
committed. | think CREIGHTON had right
10 expPl the lntruders. The charge is dis
missed"
Ii the Chinatown police cannot enter
the dens in the Mongolianquar ers with
out search warrants or positive knowledge
that crime is being committed they will be
of little use to the city in the future, and
crime will flourish as it did in the sdays
when the highbinders terrorized their
cOuntrymen,
The morning call., 1894-10-26
RISE AND FALL
Of a WaIl-Street Stock
Broker.
He Has Been Arrested for Forgery
and Another Charge is Pend
ing Against Him.

1t was discovered yesterday that since
September 25 a warrant has been in the
hands of the police for the arrest of
Samuel B. Wellington ON the charge of
obtaining money by false pretenses We'll
lington was arrested on Tuesday night by
Detectives Dillon and Crockett on the
charge of forgery. He passed forged
check for $40 on Sunday last purporting
to be signed by S. B. Cushing, contractor
on Bernard Conway, saloon-keeper, 933
Market street, for whom he had done odd
jobs.
On August IA Wellington. who is an
educated man, went to The Office of A. L.
Fish. agent for manufacturers of engines,
SO First street. He told Fish that he had
purchased ninety acres of land in Santa
Cruz County for the purpose of starting
the manufacture of concrete. He ex-
pected his brother, who is banker in
New York State, and another capitalist
would join him in the enterprise, and if so
he would require an engine. Meantime he
was short of ready cash and asked Fish to
cash a check for $50 on the "Bank of
Santa Cruz" There is no such bank and
the name was filed in in writing.
Fish had known Wellington in 1882
when he had an office on Wall street, New
-
fine stockbroking business, and was sup
posed to have plenty of wealth. He had
not seen or heard of him for twelve years,
and although his clothing was not in keep
ing with his status in 1882, be did not sus-
pect that Wellington's story of starting the
manufacture of concrete was a fake. So
he wished him success in his venture, and
! gave him $40 on the check, all the cash he
mad at the time, aud told him to call next
dav for the balance of 500
Wellington appeared next day, and Fish
gave his check for $50 on his own bank,
which Wellington duly cashed.
Fish found day or two afterward that
the $50 check given him by Wellington
was not worth the paper it was written on,
from the fact that no such bank as the
Bank of Santa Cruz was in existence.
He naturally came to the conclusion that
Wellington had swlDdled him out of the
money by false pretenses, and after max
ing further inquiry in New \ Ork be made
up his mind to make the eX-stocKbroker of
Wall street suffer for his deceit.
The more serious charge OF forgery will
be pressed against Wellington, and if there
should be any possibility of the charge
falling through the warrant for obtaining
money by false pretenses will be served
upon him.
Wellington is a smooth talker and a
dangerous man to the c0mmunit4. He
had fallen 50 low as to do odd jobs around
Conway's saloon on Market street. The
police believe that he must have passed
forged or worthless checks upon 9th er
citizens who will be heard from in due
course.
The morning call., 1894-10-26

JJentzsch. Miss L. Fritsche. Miss NJ.
Krohn, Mis-, NJ Gumbel, Miss Fritsehe.
Miss Tive lmalz.
lce-cream and candy s:and-Mrs. c.
CahuOley, Mrs. c. Freund, Mrs. ID. kanI-
mann, Miss X. Peck, Miss l.. Schwarting.
Miss K. Leipp. Miss g. Hesig. Miss b.
Ungermann, Mrs. K. WetZler:
Fancy bazaar-Mrs. +. Winters, MIS-.
L. Winters. Misses B. Schneegass, A.
Schneegass, Z. Winters, L.. Ambron, MIS-
u Bertram. Miss Angermann, Mrs. u.
Angermann.
Wine table-Mrs. a. Zimmerman, Mrs.
Schnoor. Mrs. Lew, Misses Zimmerman,
Sonntag, Lippy. Brandt. A. EIberlln1g
Lottery tahle-Mrs. Daniel. Mrs. JONAH
sen, Mrs. Krausch, Misses Sauter, NJ.
SchIlilng, NJ. Sass, K. Sauter..
Cigar stand-Mrs. Huber. Mrs. Thiele.
MIS-. Doussourt, Misses Clements, Green,
Huber.
Fish pond-Mrs. A. Wirtner, Mrs. Schep-
pier, Mrs. G. Jentzsch, Mrs. REIN, Misses
H0ehmeier. T. Bowe, Lambert, Burns,
Beer stand-Mrs. Volkmanp, Mrs. Kuhls.
Mrs. Budde. Mrs. Hoge, Mrs. Eisele, Mrs.
Stuberrauch, Mrs. Schlesselman. Miss A.
SAKE.
Flower temple-Mrs. StahI, Mrs; Berg
helm, Mrs. Derbaum, Misses Volkmann.
Budde, knhls. Eisele. Hoge. Drekelman,
Dahmke, Wefelsberger.
Grab-bag-Mrs. Forlriede. Mrs. Shelf
fauer. Mrs. Ibert, the Misses A. For
trlPde, i. Fortriede, Miss Fortriede.
Postoffice-The Misses L. Seitz, A. Seitz,
NJ Schumacher. L. Schumacher, Nj. Semlna.
PanOrama-Mrs. Schuck, Mrs. SleckeD-
setter, the Misses A. Klare, a. Schuck.
Musenm-Mrs. Il. Fred, Mrs. Vol, the
Misses Juniel and Joseph.
FOrtune-telling stind-The Misses A.
Vorrath and a. Hoelscher.
Shooting stand-Mss c. REIN, Miss
Elsele, Miss Carrie Chaser, Miss Book.
Well booth-Mrs. Fl. Gile and Miss
Chile.
The morning call., 1894-10-26

water famine because the Spring Valley
Water Company has shut off the water
supply for non-payment of rates. The
reason for this action by all concerned has
been operating for some time.
The residents are tenants of the United
States Government. and Collector Wise
has in hand the duty to collect the rents,
But be is not empowered 10 pay out any of
the moneys that thus comes into his hands,
Therefore he paws no water rates. TAX
Ing this fact as their cue. the tenants have
refused to paw for water. hence the pre-
vailing droutb. But that is not ALI Be-
heving that good rule ought TO work in
every way as well as one way, the tenants
now refuse 10 pay any rent at all. As a
measure against the action of the water
company the tenants have established a
bucket brigade
The morning call., 1894-10-26
GOING UP HIGHER.
Naval Constructor Stahi Called to
Washington.

A. w. StahI, who has been stationed at
the Union Iron Works as chief naval con-
structor of the warships built for the
United States by the company for the past
two years, has been called to Washington
to assume an important position in the
office of Chief of the Naval Construction
Bureau and will leave this city about the
10th of next month. Naval Constructor
Stahps departure is the occasion of much
regret, not only among the employees of
his own Office, but of those of the Union
Iron Works as we'll. He has suggested
many improvements in the details of
the coast defense vessel Monterey, the
cruiser Olympia and the great warship
Oregon, which have been adopt to the
manifest improvement of those vessels,
and has gained high rank as an efficient
officer of his department. To his fne
record as naval constructor at the Union
Iron Works is due the promotion to high
position at Washington. Mr.. Stahl will
be succeeded by Lieutenant Street, now on
duty at European station.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
PERJURY CHARGED
SauSalitO'S Blacksmith in
Hot Water.
The ACcuSer Is the Butcher of Mill
Valley, Who Claims Kinship
With Sam Rainey.

The butcher of Mill Valley aud the
blacksmith Of Sausalto have broken the
bonds of friendship that held them to-
gether for years. and are now engaged 10
making life an abomiuation to each other.
George Starch. the butcher, was recently
arrested on complaint of the blacksmith,
Charles Scott, for grand larceny, and the
man of blood retaliated yesterday by caus-
ing the incarceration of the man of iron
on charge of perjury.
Scotts alleged crime was committed in
this city, and ne was therefore taken from
his forge across the bay to the old City
Prison and cast into cell. Starch asserts
that when the smith caused the arrest for
grand larceny the latter swore falsely
This Is how 1t all came about" said the
blacksmith, who was pacing his cell un-
easily and disappearing in low. deep tones
as he thought of the butcher. This is
how it came about. Two or three weeks
ago | spent an evening in the city here
and prepared to return on the last boat /
Tell asleen at the ferry and Starch. who
was also going back on that boat, tried TO
awaken me. While he was pushing aud
pulling me Mrs. Caminetti, the wife OF the
Congressman. saw him and thought he
was trying to rob me. She Informed the
police and they came and woke me up and
told tue that l had been robbed. My
watch and chain were gone and Starch,
who stood near, said that. he had tried TO
arouse me, hut had failed. He swore that
be knew nothing abous the watch.
Starch was married that day and did
not want to make trouble for him, so
waited day or two longer and then l sent
word TO him that If lie had taken the
watch by way of joke it would be all
right II be would send it back, and If he
would not send it back | would go to law.
well he told me that Sam Rainey was
MS uncle and had big pull and he says.
III give you all the law you want
Il had Starch arrested, but when his
case was tried Mrs. Caminetti, my witness,
was In Sacramento and the charge was
dismissed Then Starch plays even by
having me arrested
The morning call., 1894-10-26
MCLAUGHLIN VERY SICK.
He is to Be Removed to the CITY
and County Hospital.

Joseph Mclaughlin. who was convicted
some time ago of obtaining property by
false pretenses. is said to be dying OF
dropsy. lie has been sick man for some
time past. and the air of the County Jail,
where he is confined pending an appeal to
the Supreme Court from the judgment,
does not agree with him.
Judge Belcber made an order yesterday
authorizing McLaughlin's removal from
the County Jail TO the City and County
Hospital. there to be treated for bis NAL
ady. Should Mclaughlin recover he will
be remauded to the custody Of the Sheriff.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
TARIFF TANGLE.
A Question Which the Federal Court
Must Settle.

The United States District Attorney has
been called to settle dispute between
Collector Wise on one side apd the General
Appraisers and many importers on the
other.
HLarge quantities of a starchy food
Product are received at this port from
China, and the importers contend that it
should be admitted as tapioca or sage.
The Appraisers side with the importers,
but the Collector of the Port insists that
the product is starch. The reason for the
conflict is that duty of 2 cents a pound is
imposed on starch while sage and tapioca
are admitted free.