davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-25

( HREAMERY FOR SALE on RENT
" Machinery and tools necessary tor
carrying on the dreamer y bus ness ( or sale
~ loW price; and building lnclu Ting sta
be Tor rent. Apply to ]. ". ReyDOid 2l2
Market street. or A. L. TRtnall i0l Mary
lana avenue. m3-eodtt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-25
VIM. B. SHARP eco.
Fourth and Market SITS.

In our large lines of Sum-
mer fabrics we have made
very great reductions to pre-.
pare for the coming season.
A splendid new arrival in
Wash Silks in a magnificent
assortment of colorings are
now 80 and 40 cents per
yard. .......
We've had a big sale on
the reduced Ginghams, but
here's another one for you
deserving of an immediate
call. Embroidered Ginghams
in plaids and stripes in COM
|binations:
Pink with black embroidered pa tterns
Light Blue with black embroidered pat.
terns.
Lavender. with black embroidered pat
terms.
Black with red embroidered patterns.
Ecru with brown embroidered patterns.
All this seasons and reg
ular 40c qualities. The price
to close them will be 12Ic
per yard.
All of our printed Pique,
25-cent qualities, are reduced
to l24c. per yard.
All of our 25.cent Madras
are reduced to l6c per yard.
All of our Pine Apple
Cloths, the celebrated Scher.
er, Rott & Gle goods, are re.
duced from 16c to Gle per
yard.
There's still a good assert.
ment of our Scotch Cling.
hams, 25, 40 and soc quail
ties for the one price OF lie
per yard. ..a... ....'.....
Mouseline de Dacca, a
fine French Summer dress
goods material, and has been
selling the season through
for 35c-what are left will
be Is cents per yard.
In addition to the great
reduction of our whole line
|of Lawn Shirt waists as ad.
lvertised in previous papers
we have made another re.
duction of all our $1.25
Waists to SOC each. ....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-25

( OAL-Bcst LehiRn FOR Family use. A
~ coat Kept under cover In self screen
Ing bins. JOHN N. SOLOMON, oihe No.
SW. Third st. Phones ZIG and 2Oa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-25

GUNNER If COMING Is the time
- TO have your gasoline STOVES G eaned
and repaired, make speciality OF
this liiio OF business. Gall or address
line g. oil Co. Office. LUl King street. ems.
oliue delivered to all parts of the city.
6-gal. pateet can. with spout. furnished
fees a23-imeod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-25
WILMI:,oroN AND NORTHERN

TINE TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 20 ,s,I
Trains leave Wilmington 4 reucti 81 rect
stntiuh3 lOr u. -. Junction. MontchA.
min, Nintcrthur. tilysnculrt :, ,rnnn,yus
CUss trt, Chadd Ford Junction. POoops1r'
" est the-ter, Embreev lie, MOrtouVii lie,
CoHtesVlllo aud intermediate stations,
Nally except SUNDAY. at 81 II. m, Il,
NJ. i - and l 10 y. ia. badly af ~ d. N,
For Nhyneshlirg Junction. SprinxReId
and intermediate stations daily oxcspt
SUNDAY only ut " am - AMI 4 I'd n. M
For Joanna, liirdsbprn. Heading aud IN.
termediate stations. dairy except SUNDAY
NJ ! - "A. IN, aud s. y. III. sunday only
at % u. IN. anu ~ y. M '
\. g. MCGAUSLASD. Superluten1 lent.
BOwNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-25

Springer. halter, Attn street between
Market and Shlpley.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
@eanertn Tires ei9enen 8erlpbtsn!

@esnerin Tires eieenen @erlobten!
l1nb zines MbenDs, als 9ans piez
berum nit Mnna's Mutter Der 9ieDez
net MnIidt mar, mar tie untlug 9enug
GENE EN-, 1t4 gang auf Die ge9neril9e
Sette gu 1tellen.
Grni It batte er 1ih ba gu ibr ulnz
gepanot: rNun, i'd meme, 0u Iputel
bp6 pentgi tens gang 81 mir iteben,
unb mini 9u bas niht, 10 1Awetge
lieber, ebe 9u ben @treit no@ perz
sr0berit!"
9arauf bate Tie linn ettpas geantz
portet, audi erregt,-er pubte taum
nom mas. Nur bas cine WDrt: Hild>
1i9tslos! b0rte er INNER pieoer.
On benz Mbeno 1praAen tie fem
Wort mebr 5uiammen. 4u@ nt@t
als CT cling.
Saul enbmul 3atte er tie inni9, TAFT
Fe6enb gebeten: Sab uns ME elnen
@treit iber Na4t %beibebalten! Sic
tonnte eS trob auebem, tie fonnte es,
troBbem lie boa unredt batte.
Mm anbern Morgen idrteb ct t6r
einen langen 8rief. Wie iebr er ben
&c Itri9en Mbenb betlagte unb tpie CT
fal t an ibrer 2iebe %perapeifeln miibte!
ST bate 1don . Diel in Der Welt 81
tdmpfen, Drum miBte iie linn belfen
unb nt9t nod ben &f p%ermebren.
@ie gang unb oar NIT ibm-anoers
ginge es ni9t!
@arauf bate ie ibm rubig uno
niihtern g%eantportet: 3uerlt miihe lie
porlGufg INNER nod an lire Tamilis
oenten, bic al bic Sabre binoura 10
pie1 2iebes unb @utes an tbr get6an
bdtte; lpdter, penn tie pirtli9 leine
6rau pGre, miirbe lie i4on treu gu
INN balten, aber immerbin niirDe ibr
bic Mdtung unb bic Dant6arfeit porz
nenan 1teben. 9as miiHe er oo4 einz
1eben unb benz 1t9 au9 fiigen.
ga faBte ct 5id ber5neife lt an let=
men &opf. ST fii6lte prbentli4, tpie
ii9 ba cine Sei1e1 auf i'm berabienfte,
bic i'm au 8pben bridte.
@r 19rieb 3uriid: 9as ginge ni4t!
Gr gu aQererit It, unb lie NIT tbm-
p0er gar ni4t!
@ie antpprtete 80.
9ie Mntiport unb ber @4{ub lpar
bie1e lebte miinb1ihe Mus1praAe. W}it
Sbrdnen in ben Mugen iagten tie 1i9
Qebenobl.
Mnna peinte 1tiu por it4 bin.
Sans aber itiirmte mie milo our4 bic
@tabt, am Canal entlang, mo fin
bic Meni9 en niAt faben. sic botz
ten 1einen @4mer3 oo4 nt4t be9reiz
fen fDnnen 49,.
MA, man tomnt iiber 10 WieteS
i'm 2eben binmeg, ober mas es Ginen
to1tet, bana4 fragt bic Melt ni4t!..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
can owirtbiMaftltmcS.
@ras1aat i'm @Dmmer unit
6erb1t.

@ras1aat i'm @Ommer unit
9erb1 It.
@ras1aamen tann irgenb cine 3eit
bonn friibeiten Trubjahr Biz 3um
@pdt1 ommer ge1Get merOen; 1pdter
mub 14on cine bie1en i6er Winter
19iibenbe 9ed fru&t mitge1Get merben,
meil 0as @ras aQein nt6t qDeden
muros unb 10 fir bic mehlelpoae
Witterung bes nd41ten 5rii6ja9rs:
nidt binldngli4 nioerl tan0sfabl9
tpGre>
Medt erfolgrei9es Gtn1den nit
@ras mag I'M @ommer, na4 benz Die
@etreibeernten e%ingebeimit itno, ltattz
finben. Mts Hegel tann angenomn1en
tper0en, bab bic Mus1 aat i'm @ommer
erf otgreider lit, pie Die i'm 9erblt
unb Triibjabr gema4te, a6er pas 5elo
mub bafiir gut bergeridtet peroen,
DaS gauge @ebeimnib 1iegt in lebte<
rem! Die @toppel piro gut, ni4t
iiber 4 3ou tief, gepfliigt unb 1ofort
tii9tig geeggt. @s giebt mebrere nele
@erGt6e, pelde bie1e Mr6eit in pouz
tommeni ter Wet1 tbun; ite lodern ben
8oben unD ebnen bic S6erf lG9e, 10
baB bas 1ye(b fir bic Mufnabme Der
@aot in Dor3iglidem 3uitanbe 1T.
Na9bem bieS gei@e6en unb Die Sur
4enlinien Dertpt1@t iino, piro Der
@amen ausge1 treut uno bic Sber fldde
lofort getpal3t. @ei4iebt bies i'm Suli
unb Muguit It, 1T nidt5 neiter erforoerz
li9. @erb1eibt es Biz ipdter, 1T es
min I9enspert6, irgenb cine anbere
idneG pa4ien0e 8lattfru4t nit benz
@rus1amen aus3ultreuen, Ddmit bic
iunqen @rasz unb &leepflan3en i'm
6erblt unb Winter @huB baben. M}an
fat Weibriiben amen ba3u pertpenbet
un6 fanb es prattt1 d, bic Riiben auf
benz Telbe gu la11en uno tie 1l4t
auf5qnebmen. Der 5rot t0Dtet bic
Mii6en uno bic Bldtter faQen auf ben
8oben, no lie bas @ras i'm Mtnter
unb Trii6ltng, tpenn oos abtpedlelnoe
S6auen unb sc frteren 10 %nacht6ei(t9
lit, 19iben. Das @ras gel tattet in
Der @ege( einmaliges MG6en I'M 1elben
Sabre, es 1o0te aber 1teber u1terble1z
Ben, au4 nidt abgemeioet merben,
meil ber 8pben ni4t felt genug unb
bic Yflan3en nidt binret4eno betpurz
3e(t itno, UNI es gu ertrdgen.
81 ben ct en .Sagen mad
S~erteln bart bas Mutterz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
1euti6lano nno Der &on8o=staat

England fat betanntli4 nit Dem
&Dnig BON 8elgien, als @ouOerain oes
&ongozStaate5 einen 8ertrdg gei4lo1 :
len, tpobur4 linn elm 1dmaler 2anbz
Itreifen 3mi 1den ben inneren @een,
an ber @ren3e BON Deuti4zOl Mfrita
abgetreten murDe.
Muf bic em Gtreifen pol1te es eine
Telegrapbenz2inie .un6 1pGter aud
cine @t1enba9n anlegen, Die feline go
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09

&inber9ebunten. Ser tleiz
ne Scarf ge6t nit ieinem popa an Ell
mem groben @ebduOe por6ei uno fragt:
upapa, mas lit bas fir elm 9au5?"
@oter: vDas 1T Elm Snltitut fir blinz
be &inber." Scarf: rSd, tpo5u fat
man ba Ten1ter bineingema4t, Papa?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09

3@eitbilb. 2e6rer: uDu Moz
rip, Jag mir, mas 1T Derjenige, Der
me6r ullsgtbt als einnimmt?"
0er tleine MoriB: vG' feiner
Mann!"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-16
HE TOOK HIS OWN LIFE
-------.
UNHAPPY END OF a PROMINENT
NEW ORLEANS MAN.
-------..-
Arrest Of a Former Columbian Gard
Who Was Drawing Pension
for Total Bliadaess.
MUTMY OF THE sEMl.nARsAgous oagw
orAsHIp,
The nshal,lag Huancial Reporter oI,hs xsais
Indse Knights Of pyshial Traced Il
b. Louis o,hsr Crimes,

New Orleans. January is-Thc steam.
shin skerrymore. RrtisAer whose crow -
composed mainly O natives Of tho nersh-
crn part Of Africa aud Eass indlans was
the scene of an exciting mutiny this morn
Ink, Yesterday frce fight oeearrSd
among ten soudanese employed IN tia
engine room, These ware rcprlmandcd
thus morning by the chandler who toia
them they would be nnoi foe their So.
havlor ~ this the men rebcllSd aud n,ut.
tcring threa,s against the Sficers OF ina
vessel disappeared into the hold, from
which They at onre emesssd armed WITH
aticloS knives ara Iron bars A rush was
made for the contaln ondemates, but tAa
latter retired into their aVas,ers, bagri.
cedod themselves and roslslcd the a.
aut until the arrival o. q aetaehmans
" police
llsen then the aeml-snyases from tho
sauasn Fought with vlgor bnt we're finally
suhducd aud placed under arrest By The
city authorities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-16
nniIn,,n ncsnimtinn

Washington. January lA.-Air. Bailey OF
Texas today introduced the following;
Resolved, THAT it As the sensc Of tho
houpo ot representatives that the sccrc-
tary Of the treasury has no authority un-
der tho eSistins law TO ISSUE and set bonds
vf the United States except Mch as IS
conferred upon him las the act approved
January ~ 1875, entitled AN act to provide
FOR the resumption of specie payments,
ana that money derived nom tNc AAo "
hondv issued uudcr this aet can not he
MwrWly applied 10 any purpose cSeept
those apacined thcrein
Tho resolution wos referred 90 The iu-
dietary committee, The committees, q rs
understood ls 3gaipti thc issue Oi honda.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-16

was hold at the First church The snt,.
ieet % consolidation was mentioned In a
rNnuah0ut way by Southern preshytc.
rinn II soon became evident that eVprv
minister present favored IL Colonel Mont.
f0w OF Cincinnati clitNr OF tbs Herald
and Prcshytcrios; Rev, W, G.. Noun0 ~
KENTUCKY. pr sutherland % Tenncsaee
ana others who rank high Ia teh two as
sembl't~.., spoke ON the euhieet They an
cNpwSscl an ardent deaire fAr The unincN-
ton. No plan was sNggestcd and no de-
tail9 gone into, hut this enthusiasm wifi,
witch the subject was received A. fegaYi.
60 ~ most slsniiioant THIS s. said to be
tho first time the subject 81 unifpatien
has been brO0phod.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-16

Newman Went 10 Clemson from the ARrl-
enlulrai collegV at Auhurn Ala, Fer SOME
uiuc there haVc been strained relations be-
tween him and the other members uf the
faculty. aud IN the interest " harmony
the board requested Ncwnan's rcsignu-
ton which he Difered amt Which WAS an-
month
For tue new term bcgiunn rin Fehru-
AIRY there are Goa new applicants for aChnl-
With others vet 90 hear from, The college
VIII he ahlr 10 accommodate only ABOUT
COO students. The board appropriated StiDA
Tor a printing establishment The dairy
was reported poiuplrted. and an addition
u One moohAnloAl nan vii hN mhho.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-16
NEWMAN RESIGNS
There WAS clash In thc Facutty aud
the Heud Cuts.

Coiwnbia- 5, c. January i6,- Governor
Nilman and Secretary rludau rptrrnod
th's eNenins from Clemson coyicee whore
they attended tho meeting OF the hoard
" trustees, The most Important thng
9o9r WIS the acceP,ance nf tHc requested
NSrlcullAtn Who had hcen With ;hn eoliaF6
nnee the oNeuing tud tl,o acted ns presi
ueni mo tem III one times Prof., tssr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-16
rhc worlds CoIumblnn commission,

Washington, JANUARY l5 rhc secretary
ot ,hc treasury Nas informed Secretary
Dickinson nt the World's CcMphItn com-
mlseiOn that iu items OF cNnensc 10 not
require the approval ot The auditing COME
mlttte of tho commits don bcforo they afo
prcscptc for poymout They wnl Therefore,
ba presented to the TREASURY department
without rcfcrcucc 10 the committee Witch,
it "a spid az the Department icy a eclsgceb-
stftutcd body not authorized by law
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-16

On. FIRST dividend OF @ per cent FOR the
city National bank ot BrowuwoOi roNas.
First dividend of IS per cent FOR the First
National bank Of North Manchester Ind.
FIRST divlacnd Of 10 pet cent for the city
National bank OF Gtcenville, Mich, First
dividend " % nor cent for the Albuquerque
National bank or Albuquerque, n, A.
Thiph dividend OF 20 pof cent for the Mgd,.
son National bank OF Madlaun, n, u.
Fourth dividend " 10 per cent tor the
cheyenne National bank u Cheyenne,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-16
rho CinIm Not Allowed,

WASHINGTON. Janunry iS-Socreary Car
aisle has dlDalloWtd the claim ef Miss
Phoebe Copans ,o} s6AN foi pay as see-
rotary OF tho board ot lady managers OF
the Worlds rnlE Mtas Cousins oi0imcd
that she wao wrnugruly deposed FROM ot-
dee ANA submitted ontm FOR the amount
to which she thonsht she WAS legally en-
tl3.a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-16
1.u1rn 90 10 .lonex.

Milwaukee,. MIS-. january it,--i Rudolph
i. Psekmann, pr9pgieter ~ the Cream Sly
ent1 n ehsoh Atrs. sclrama was f0gsnd
dad after The bnilding MAJ partially de.
strnvea ~ nre last Friday morning. can-
f,,.-,i t;,af 10 stsmeiea hts agea guest
an as pnfaoae 10 rahblae her and afters
,re,,ls firra the room rs failed g sreBFs
s,,s gse,nai,,s money. rccsmanp Is nnw ID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-16

Uatncatian of the Narthcrn and
sonthcrn chnrchc. discussed.

birmingham Ala, Jangssfy lAs-An aa-
pagtant step WAS taken here tonight g
ward The eventual uulaostlan u $40
Northern ana s5a,hern Presbyterian
churches Osmsnisiees - 3hese eaarchesI
Whieh have been Is session here tef sew.
aial aaAs, have nssaed ief0lntianf ~
ihe tai4faligt bhHe ~ the e8Anf
work asaaak the HesFaoA YpeigAa tlRsa
muetlng 81 shr Presbyterian HIeeeassH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-16

pYewnwao8. reass lanaarv as.--9ns
Martin has been on trial all ths MEX Y
the diesrscg court Tor klillng oia lnan
Glass u coleman sepatS Toe esq eaz
si,,sn 4, the iage yestetslas evening ahens
& o'sloeis ana last nlght A. 2 o'clock rs
3afv brought ln tlselr NskSilei- ssztssaisz ~
laintshment at ilse tlae inaffifeilneHh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-16
Nenro si,ootlns ARRAY.

RApia Lake. fuSas lanuary lA--A siH-
nru,iy occurred last night On captain
nunoyants plantation about SIX miirs
below town. between TWO eesrnss. Stsya
X eliay aud Harrison Parker, ia which tha
Latter Was Shot ana almost instsAsis
bined. Kelley was promptly arpeatet pv
g'nnsiable a. 4. sutton and Is nov he'd ioa
the eNamining triad. vnieh wih be condnvt-
"a tomorrow morning by andse y -
gtfafar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-16
wnlam NoKIeigy. dovonor O ono,

NnrVHlk, OhiN, lNuuHrN " 1871 1-DNHT
sir. I'lcasn furnish transportation for
81 opl C. A. d mcn and we VIII place Old
glory over the government hSil3iaEs 81
Warbnqton, ~ CaHd Vindicatp tnc honor
ana loyalty ol our Nliion
David A HAN
A cleveland newspapff ptinpai ytstof-
DAY D hiRhiy partisan dispatch trom U.s.
Washington earrspuudcHt rCgnMlnf tao
absence 81 the uHEa riun tnu capltnl
haliluH which un doubt callesl oU lhe
tntasagrs Tine governor simply ackuoWl.
tsdseG gneir receipt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-16
NOW ARRIVING,


Large Stock OF
TIN PLATE.
IRON rlpE AND TUBES
IRON AND uRAss Pr -vrrNca
MERCHANT BAR lRo Som. me-.
NNNtGEp AND heS uiaiic,
IRON
WIRE AND ctr STEEL NAILS.
RAILROAD SPIKES AND TRACK
BOLTS
WAGON rlMBERS.
WOOD Split puLLEYs.
HORSE AND MULE SHOES
PATENT WAGON AND BUGGY
WHEELS
BETTING. HOSE, PACKING. rvC.
These Goods were bought NJ Rock po,.
tom Prices Tor Spot each. and delivered
on cut rates Write w for prices ana
terms, or call Ia person
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-16
$500 rnnU INSURANCE..

THE HOUSTON POST viii pay 500
to tho legal heir NJ any person who
meets death by accident provided
that at the time the person 80 dying
hus upon has az her body TINS IA
FER. Ihtz insurance holds Rond for
t0 hours only, or from ~. nv IL II
u. III, oC the date Of this piper. snt-
fsfnctors proofs Of each claim must
he rrcacutcd Within Is hours Mt sOc
UuNiucSs Onirc ot The HOu@tuu ro,t.
Remember this poitcS Is weld unlcsn
rnIs PAPER IL lyon the rerNun 90
tIme of Mrnth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-16
ROASTED COFFEE.
ADGI BTdDd

=, ., any aleuAatd brand on the
nth Tho distinct advantage OF
,horter interval from roeoter TO
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

and staunch friend and adviser of
Abraham Lincoln. He was, we be-
lieve. the first Senator from Illinois,
and he upheld the martyred Presi-
dents hands during the several crisis
of the civil war. HIS name has stood
ut all times Il synonym for incOrrupti-
bilitv, and has been one of those which
not only the Republican party. but al
so the entire country has long felt
proud of and 10 to-day.
We invite attention to his recent
great speech, esI ecially the attention
of patriotic Republicans, and to the
latter we would say as one who was
present at the birth of the Republi-
can party and worked for its spread
and growth, as we do now for the
Peoples party-"If Populism is good
enough for Lyman Trumbull, is it not
also good enough for yon, my breth-
rem? VIII YOU not come out now and
save the entire eOple from the OPP
pressions of the money power, blacks
and whites, as once before you went
out with him to remove the slave pow
er's oppression from the blacks? Come
oIt an save your suffering country.
She needs the aid of such sons as
You. Farmers Tribune.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

The lutte insect drops gently and
dainty down on to the SPOT it has
selected for its attack, ana the de-
scent OF SO light and airy a being is
likely to leave the Wet IN unconscious
o. Its presence, unless he has actually
seen it settle Then the pIOboscis il
pointed downward, and the tiny lips
that form its tip pressed against the
flesh The bristlci within the gut.
tcrlIkc sheath being then pressed to-
getheI INTO one solid boring imple-
ment, their common tip is forced
down on the fc,h, and as they enter
the wound, the trough in which they
were lying sepa ates from them in
the middle, and becomes bent toward
the insects breast. the two little lips
all the while holding on tight.
The greater part Of the length OF
the stilettos is then plunged into the
victims flesh, and the blood is drawn
up the fine lnterst ces of the COM
posite borer The wound. though
SIX instruments are concerned in
making it, is extremely III mute
cur Household Insects.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02

A fencing outfit for women is rather
elaborate and tritle expensive.
There are the foilS, 81: the mask.
s. 30; the buff doe>kin gloves, So the
black sued shoes. 50, and any price
one cares 10 eXpend for the dress it.
self, which may be of flannel, cloth,
Or silk. Armed cap-a-pie, the mod
ern girl is ready to par Y, thrust,
feint, dodge, take raps and give
them, drive her foe 10 cover, or e ace
fully succumb 10 her own defeat, I'M
til with fierce stamp of the foot
and a salute W TN the foil the en-
gdgement is over. This is immense
ly good disc pine for women to learn
TO take defeat good humoredly, and
TO engage in any sort of contest with
out carving either grudge or too
evident sense of triumph away. To
lock arms w tn an adversary after Il
defeat in argument and to walk away
together i'm friendlinesS is training
for which fencing lessons, or any
other bouts Of skill, are Of great USE
fitness.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
Reed Not In 1t,

The official count of the recent
elections i'll Maine seems to demon
strate that Gar Reed will not be in
it" for 1896. Mckinley and The Hat"
can worry the life out of him by call
ing his attention to the fact that in
1892 the total vote was l30,03i; this
year l07. 0lS-22, 0l6 less votes in 1894
than in 1892. The Republican vote in
1892 was $500; this year 69,064, an
increase of 1,164. The Democratic
vote in 1892 was 55,397; this year 80, :
$40, decrease of %, 1857. The Prohi-
bition vote fell off from 1872 in 1892
to 2, 426 this year, decline of i ,276;
while the Populist vote grew from g.
00o to 1913, an increase of ,S53.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
AT A RECRUITING OFFICE.
The Allurements That Catch the Would
lie Soldier.

1t was recruiting Office. A TRIM
| looking, white gloved, blue coat
guarded the entrance over which
tlOated the stars and stripes, ana,
wondering what fOrmalities were
gone through at the door, Il New
York ecoid reporter stood near and
| watched
a seedy-lOOking man with three or
four DAYS growth OF whiskers turned
and stared at the flag a moment, then
started to enter The representative
nf the army stopped him with the in
Quiry: Where are you going?"
''See bout 'nliStin'."
No. you're not. You don't Think
Id let a man with chin like that
90 in and see the sergeant do yer?
He wouldn't KNOW whether to put
yer down in yer papers as bearded or
not. 10 you think this place is a
barber shop because there's Strii eS on
the flag: Make yerself decent and
come back"
he man went away and the soldier
stood and ted until another pre-
Sented himself This man accoSted
the sentry with the inquiry:
What's it worth To Jine "
"Nin yer read? Yes? Then read
that p city story underneath those
chromoS. pointing to the recruiting
pIacard, with beautiful colored print
Of the uniformed soldiers of all
ranks.
The man read it OYER and learned
Of the > } month promised AMI the
a Turing suggestions of rapid promo
ton when the soldier looked him
over and evidently dec dcd that he
was good QUE" Turning, he NUT
tered - . amt much "
"1hirtecn dollars" echoed the na-
tion'S representative, yes. and SD
when you've served five years, and
feed and yer lodging thrown in: And
then what's 10 hinder yer bein' u err
geant soon, and then you've $40: and
you can get to be Captain if you 90
about it right: go right up and see
the sergeant" And he pu he'd him
through the door and turned to re-.
new his business Of w.nn0wing wheat
from chaif.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-02
One Thing at a limo.

Good advice to Populists is to let
everything alone but the money ques-
ton. That is the main question, the
vital question, now before the country.
Men belieieve in silver and Govern
ment issue of currency who also believe
In high tariff, low tariff and no tariff.
Let them believe so-it is their right,
and it does not affect the financial
question. Leave the tariff strictly
alone. \ man can be Populist re-
gardless of how he believes in the tar
if, and to run counter to his views on
the tariff is to run the risk of losing
his vote for free silver. The leaders
of the old parties realize this, and so
are pushing the tariff TO the front.
"One thing at a time," was Wendell
Phillips advice to the Greenbackers
IN 1878; it was good advice then and is
even better advice now. Let us heed
it. Let no Populist talk, write or