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

MesdameS Steel, Miller and Crantz
visited Mrs. Morris Agler last week.
The sheep that A. \ Miller sent to
Canada for, arrived Tuesday, after be-
ing five days and nights on the road. 1t
is dandy and will doubtless do much
toward improving Mr.. Millers stock.
The great improvements and repairs
made on Stuck church are about COM
pleted. The building has been thorough
ly overhauled and reprinted. There
will be Christmas tree and grand fes-
tival held there on Christmas eve.
Our school house has been furnished
with new stove
It's quite expensive fishing with sein
in Twin Lakes.
The literary society organized last
week held its first meeting last Friday
evening The question discussed was
"They 10 all celebrate Thanksgiving"
\ good audience was present and every
one enjoyed themselves. The officers of
the society are ". White president,
Bert Miller secretary, Milt Strawhacker.
treasurer.
Ten families, about forty in number
met Thanksgiving at the house of A. A
Miller's and enjoyed an oyster supper or
more correctly speaking, a feast of oys-
tiers and sundrieS including cake of every
known kind Every one enjoyed them
selves hughly. If there had been aprize
offered for the champion eater, it would
have probably resulted in a dead heat
for Frank and William. Twin Lakes is
noted for the open hearted hospitality
which characteriZes all the social gath
erings of the neighbOrhood, and this
Thanksgiving supper is only one more
evidence Of the good fellowship and
kindly hospitality of our community.
The literary society meets to night.
The subject VIII be. RESOLVED, that
school days are the happiest of our
life" The chief speakers will be Chas.
Stuck affirmative, John w. Nicols neg
alive.
"CYCLONE."
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
Job Work.
"CYCLONE. ="

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, 1894-12-07

visit and ate one turkey and several
chickens, also cakes, pies ETC., throwing
the bones and crumbs all over the room.
and running so bed spread. They
left on the 3:25 train and to cap the
climax left dollar as payment. So tax
ing it all in all, we might say that War
saw has the nerviest set of ameteurs In
this part Of the state. 1t is only fair to
state that this production of Damon and
Pythias was not given under the auspi-
cies of any X. p. lodge.
Chess is getting to be all the 60
among the boys of Bourbon, about a
dozen have learned how to play the game
during the past week.
Richard Reed has moved his saloon
to the rooms formerly occupied by the
Golden Rule
Geo. Mccoy has removed his barber
shop to the James block.
The Iron clad block is being enlarged.
The thanksgiving high school social
was held at the home of b. S. McAlpine,
the visitors listened to an interesting
program, after which the young people
had good time.
Next Saturday the teachers of this
township hold one of their unique in
Stitutes, will report it next week.
The two lots north of the high school
building were sold at sheriff sale for
$500, we learn. In these times property
is way UP isn't it?
Last week turkeys were raffled at the
fair ground. The local sports were out
there in large numbers.
The INDEPENDENT is rapidly gaining
favor in Bourbon and vicinity. We
have heard but the highest words spok-
en- Of it as newspaper.
There is movement on foot, we have
heard, to enlarge the cooperation extent
Of this town.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
North, Center Tp., Items.

Farmers are all wishing and praying
for good weather to finish husking corn,
for there is plenty of it to shuck.
Mrs. Dill is anxious to rent her farm
to some reliable farmer, and is now
after Mr.. Poor.
VIM. Murphy butchered nine hogs
Tuesday, and or course has some meat
to eat, and sausage to fry.
If the old sign counts for aught, we
will not have very cold and severe
weather this winter, for it is said that
the first three days OF December rules
the three proceeding months, and of
course Saturday, Sunday and Monday
were favorable days.
Our school teacher is a natural female.
Who teaches in district number nineteen,
The scholars all think her rather severe.
Because she is determined to make them mind
Rob Schroeder, the skunk catcher
passed through here on Monday, with
shovel and dogs, enrOute for skunkS
betting us a coOnskin that he would
capture three before night. Did he dc
it? MOI
Hickey called on his neighbor, Mr.
Bowerman last Sunday and found to
his surprise that his brother, William
and family from near Atwood, his sis
ter, Mrs. AmbrOSier, Of Iowa, were there
and his son John and family, of neal
Plymouth all waiting the arrival of his
brother, Peter Bowerman. All had q
good time.
p. l. CRUDE is out with his tools put
ting patent weather strips on doors
thereby causing people to be happy.
The United Brethren are holding a
protracted meeting at the Walnut
| Grove church.
Mrs. Samuel Miller and child, living
in the widow Dill's house, are quite
sick. DR.. Kaiser is the attending ply
stefan.
Through the never ceasing effort OF
Cyclone and company, the literary so
ciety has been recognized a The
Stuck school house, Friday nights
weekly. Go it Johnny.
| By HOKEY.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
Winter Poetry.

The Rochester girl:
She's the pink of perfection and beauty.
And at home or abroad is on duty:
And in the catching of beaux
As all the world knows.
She clings to the best and the booty
The Plymouth girl:
The point of her nose is too snubby.
Her form is too short and stubby;
She's excessively fat
Tho she cannot help that,
And she can never geta rich hubby.
The LOganSpOrt girl:
She smiles a sweet smile that's simple,
At the point of her chin is dimp.e;
She stareS with her eyes to appear very wise.
But her feet are too large TO be supple.
The Peru girl:
She writes in a handwriting clerkey.
She talks with an emphasis jerkey;
She Is painting on tiles in beautiful styles.
But she does not know chicken from turkey.
Rochester Republican.
Ia rub dub rub dub dubby.
On root ia tOOt root t. toot tooty;
Oh Ia la la la,
Oh cav cav cav cav,
With q boot Ia foot hoot t. toot toOty-Eah.
Eyes of sunlight.
Hair of midnight,
Cheeks of peachblOW,
Bust of Juno,
Has the Plymouth girls; know
Hearts devotion,
Loves emotion,
PASSIONS ocean
OF cOmmOtiOn,
Has the Plymouth girls; l know
Majestic mien,
And smiles serene,
None such e'er seen,
She walks queen,
Has the Plymouth girl; know
Lips dewy, sweet,
Salute to greet
But, Lord! to meet
Such ponderous feetl
Have the Rochester girls; know
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
Cash.

We want to buy for CASH, White and
Burr Oak BOLTS. Also Water Elm
Butts, random length, not less than four
inches at small end nor over eight
inches in diameter. Delivered at our
factory. For further information call
at factory or at Ketcham and Wilson's
Hardware Store.
THE PLYMOUTH WAGON Co.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

Receive the INDEPENDENT one month
free, by subscribing now. From Dec.
lst 1891, to Jan LIST 1896, only S1.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
THE COUNT MADE THREATS.
As Result, the Heavy Hand of the
Law Fell Upon Him.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-General De Bruyn.
a count in the Russian peerage. has
mixed himself up with Mrs. H. NJ.
Morse, Of Thirty-third street and For
est avenue, and Justice Foster will hear
the story August q. s~e
De Bruyn was arrested while in the
stock exchange with a party of friends
and was taken to Harrison street sta
ton last night where he gave bail for
his appearance Monday. The arrest
was made on a warrant sworn out by
Mrs. Morse charging the count with
making threats.
ment house on Forest avenue and has
frequently entertained the Russian
nobleman in her apartments. Some
weeks ago they came to a. disagreement
and then the trouble began. Mrs.
Morse claimed De Bruyn had been too
persistent in his attentions, and has
tried to overcome her coldness by max
ing threats. The defendant says he
furnished the rooms in which Mrs
Morse lives and has advanced the
woman money for which he holds pro-
notes. Last week he began
on the claims which he
says he holds against the woman, and
a custodian was placed in the fat on
this suit Mrs Morse subsequently
ousted the custodian and her door has
since been closed against De Bruyn.
She says he has made threats against
ner and she took out the warrants with
the idea of having him placed under
peace bonds. Count De Bruyn denies
the charges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
"MEN WERE DECEIyERs EVER"
Strange story of one Fellows Per-
fidy Brought to Light in n San
Francisco Divorce Court.


Francisco Divorce Court.
San Francisco, Aug. 25.-A strange
story of one mans perfidy has come to
light in the divorce court here.
Mrs. Annie Allis, an employee of a
New York publishing house, has begun
an action for the annulment of a di-
vorce which her husband, Edmund C.
Allis, obtained fsom her in San Benito
county, this state, in April last. The
proceeding reveals another chapter in a
domestic episode that startled society
in st. Paul. Mimi, in 1885. At that time
Edmund c. AlliS was an attorney of
that city and pillar of Christ church.
He disappeared nysteriously, and first
it was announced that he had defaulted
with the funds of the church of which
he was treasurer.
1t transpired that he had eloped with
girl named Sophie Sanderson, who
had been a friend of Mrs. Allis in Phil
adelphfa, before her marriage Mrs
Allis traced the guilty couple to Louis
VILE There Allis deserted the Sander
son girl. who went back to her home
in Philadelphia, and the wronged wife
finally forgave all and went with her
husband to live in Boston. She was
doomed to disappointment, however,
for according to the complaint filed to-
day, her husband deserted her again in
1888, running away with a girl referred
to in the complaint as Emma" whose
ruin he had accomplished. This girl.
1t is alleged, was deserted in the west.
From 1888 until the present year Mrs.
Allis has heard nothing of her recreant
spouse.
Her first information was received in
April last when she learned of the di-
vorce obtained in California under AL
legations of desertion and extreme cru
city. Allis. it is charged, represented
that his wife was a resident of New
London, Conn.,, and caused the sum-
mons TO be mailed there, knowing that
t was not likely ever to reach her eye
Allis has since married an estimable
Joung woman named Stevens whose pa
rents reside at Santa Rosa, this state.
His discarded wife is out for ven
5eance. 1t is her intention to secure
IN annulment Of the San Benito county
divorce and to prosecute her deceitftil
husband for bigamy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
LAMBoURNE's NEW WORKS.
TWO More Volumes That Will Attract
Wide Attention,

Alfred Lambourne, Utah's well
known artist and author, is now at
work on couple of volumes that will
add more laurels to those already won
by him. won
OF course. both will treat of Utah
scenes and subjects. The name Lam
bourne" on book naturally suggests
Utah.
This time, however, the gentleman
mas made new departure as to the
general style and makeup of his vol
umes. which are designed to be COM
panlon works, and suited to the book
case as well as to the library table.
Volume / is entitled Pictures of an
Inland Sea-. and the pictures are both
assertion to say that no artist and au-
thor living is as well adapted to the
making of a work of this kind as
Lamoourne. Not a bay. not an eddy
not an island, not a shore is there con-
nected with this great and mysterious
BODY OF water but with which Mr.
Lambourne is almost as familiar as he
is with his own dooryard. No man
unless 1T be the intrepid CAPTAIN Da-
vls. OF the Cambria, who has studied
the Dead Sea of America with the
same degree Of earnestness and love of
the sublime in nature.
The Great Salt Lake, while known
TIE Norlu over, remains too much a
mystery. and must ever be so. unless
the same hardships are endured to
gaze upon its varied beauties. The il
lustrations in this volume will be.
sunrise. Gunnison Island;" North
Gin Gunnison Island; "Desolate
Shores Black Rock, from the Sand
Dunes; Twelfth Night at the
Marshes" 'Afterglow on the Wa
satch. and "Promontory Point
Volume II. "A Summer in the Wa
satch. will also be illustrated. and |
VIII tell the story of living a few
months among the grandeurs of Lake |
Lillian. Lake Blanche, and other Sc |
ouestered though beautiful spots, first |
discovered by Mr.. Lam
bourne in the Wasatch range, near the |
head OF Big Cottonwood canyon.
The story is also written in the au-
thor's best vein. and is in strong and |
pleasing contrast to its companion vol /
ume. There is every reason why If /
should be so. There is no other artist |
IN the west who has climbed as MANY
heights, who has delved into the mvs- |
teries of the Wasatch so deeply as has
Mr. Lambourne.
In this volume the artist will have |,
pictures of: 'The Wasatch Noun |
aims" Lake Blanche Lake Lii
IAN Lake Florence THE Glen /
Mouth" Storm Over Blanche "Iil- |.
ian by Moonlight"
In both volumes the best work of |,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
MORE RECORDS SMASHED
GREAT WORK OF THE wHEELwEy
"a AT LOGAN.
evans brings Down the Half Mile
Mark-Foster Clips Some Seconds
OFF the Mile Record-WeiIer Wins
the Quarter Mile.

Logan, Utah, Aug. Especial Per
1ect weather, an enthusiastic crowd and
q fast track made the bicycle races here
today an event that will be long remem-
bered. Evans lowered the half mile rec
ord in the state championship race to los
with Weller only six inches behind.
Foster, the Californian. won every
event he entered. Pierce and Collier
struggling only for second place. Weller
WI In good form as his work showed
making the quarter in the fast time of
;S219, with Thatcher right at his front
wheel. The first event was the quarter
mile, open. First heat, Weller, Thatcher
and Smith. Thatcher first, Weller second.
Time-:34
Second heat-Jensen, Evans and Came
Evans first. Jensen second Time-:341a.
Final heat, quarter mile open. Weller,
Thatcher and Evans qualified. Weller
FIRST, Thatcher second. Time-:32lb.
The. second event was two mile open
Tor class 3, Foster, Collier and Pierce
came out of it. The prize was a S100 soli-
tiare diamond. Pierce and Collins both
gave Foster rub on the last two laps,
but Foster saw the flash OF the prize dia-
mond and come down the home stretch
like streak of yellow sunlight winning
easily in sos, Collier second.
A time limit of 2:45 was placed on the
one mile open. Weller. Evans and Card
a
struggle down the home stretch but
Evans squirt put him wheel ahead over
, the tape. Time-2:3S
: Jack Royle established Utah record
OF 2:30 40 for tho uhpaced mile.
=, Collier, Foster and Pierce entered for
the i've mile open. diamond valued
at $50 was hung up for the event, The
flash of the diamond spurred Foster on
and he won in 1883. Pierce second.
Every one was enthusiastic when the
half mile state championship race was
announced. Evans, Jensen and Weller
went out for ii. A hot pace was set
from the first 1t was a pretty race to
the last turn and then Evans squirt sent
him down the stretch and over the tape
q winner in the fast time of los, lowering
the state record.
Foster made successful attempt to
lower Jensen's paced record of 2:17 for
one mile. Pierce and, Collier We're the
pace makers. Foster crossed the tape
amid wild hurrahs in 2:14 2-5.
The Logan boys have treated the WISH
6ors royalty. Tonight a dance is given in
their honor in the Thatcher opera house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
Musical Matters.

| The Herald published last Sunday
the programme of the grand testimo-
NAL concert to. be rendered Mr.. alvin
Beesley at the Nineteenth Ward AS
sembly hall tomorrow evening. It in
cludes the names of Mrs. Lizzie Thorn
as Edwards, Miss Viola Pratt, Mrs.
Agnes Olson Thomas Miss Ruth ED
redge, Mr.. George d. Piper, Mr. H S.
Ensign, Mr.. w. E. Weihe and Mr.. H.
S. Krouse. The Harmony Glee club
and Neapolitan Quintette club will also
be heard, and Held's Military band will
play two numbers. We predict a large
attendance, not only because of the
superior character of the programme.
put as a tribute to the popularity of
Mr.. Beesley
The Beesley family gave a successful
concert at Tooele on Friday evening.
Mr. Griswold, of the firm of Lyon g.
Healy, was in the city last week.
MI. Alvin Beesley will entertain the
Harmony Glee club at his homo this
evening.
A concert will be given at the Four
teenth Ward assembly hall on Tuesday
evening.
On Thursday evening the Tenth Ward
choir will give a concert for the benefit
OF some missionaries of that ward
me Verdi club rehearced "Gipsy
Life" last evening
Portraits of Musical Celebrfties' is q
collection of excellent cuts of thirtv-
enc OF the leading composers and N :.
ers' which is to be found at Calder's
music ralace
me excursion Of the Tabernacle choir
to Saltair on Tuesday was a musical
and financial success.
There were several small private rnu-
Slcales during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
THE BODY BROUGHT HOME.
Funeral of the. Late Henry Margetts
VIII Take Place Today.

The remains Of Henry Margetts ar
rived in the city yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock, and were at once taken to
Joseph William Taylor's undertaking
establishment, on West Temple street.
The accident that caused the boys
death was a peculiar one The utmost
precautions were taken by the party
and especially by Mr.. Margetts, the
boys father, to prevent accidents. 1t
seems that Mr. Margetts had put in his
gun faulty shot, which did not eX-
plode when struck by the needle, so he
took his gun down from his shoulder,
extracted the shell and put in a new
cartridge. When he snapped the gun
shut, the needle, which projected Slight
ly, scraped over the percussion cap and
exploded it. The boy was fully forty
five yards distant and behind a bush.
but in direct line of the gun, and re-
ceived the load of No. shot in his
breast. Il am shotv' was his only ex-
clamation, and he sunk to the ground
and died in five minutes
The sad accident occurred about
twenty-five miles east of Paris, ON In
dian creek. The grief-stricken father.
with the rest of the party, had to drive
with the remains sixty-five miles to
Preston. The funeral will take place
from the residence of the mother of the
deceased, No. Tie North Second West
street, ait 4:30 p. m. today Friends are
invited to attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
THAT ARMY OF PEACE.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 25.-For some
days Count Rybakowski's industrial
army, numbering about $50 tramps, has
been encamped outside the city limits
This morning the sheriff ordered them
to move on, but hey refused to 60
Justice Foster in the meantime sem
fenced the count and his wife to ninety
days The sheriff was given warrants
for their arrest, but the tramps resisted
There was short, sharp struggle The
clubs of the deputies and policemen
came into vigorous play. For about
three minutes the tramps held their
ground, fighting desperately with clubs,
then they broke and ran. The sheriff s
men overlook the count and arrested
him and several of his followers AS a
result of the fight nine of the hobos
We're taken to the Accident hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
At Garfield.

The following excursions have been
booked for Garfield Beach:
Monday, August 27-The Garfield
Beach clubs ball in the evening" This
viii be one Of the swell events of the
season.
Tuesday, August 2S-veteran fremen
of Salt Lake and Ogden and Held's
Military band and the Ogden band
Wednesday, August 90 = Excursion
from all points in Tooele county.
Thursday, August 30-The great ten
mile road race and excursion from all
points in Davis county.
Friday. Aug. 3L-Woodmen >of the
World.
There will be an excursion from Box
Elder county to Garfield beach early
next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
stopped The Dance.

Numerous complaints have been
made recently regarding the dancing
pavilion at Fifth East and Fifth South
street by people residing in the vicin-
fly. 1T was stated that on each even
ing and Saturday night in particular.
a large crowd was wont 10 assemble
and welt the flure" to the great an
noyance and intense discomfort of the
|, -seighboring families.
Recently little son of gentleman
named Campbell, whose residence is
In close proximity, was attacked with
diphtheria and his life for a time was
despaired Of. Absolute quiet was re-
commended by the attending physician
! fnd. the proprietors of the pavilion re-
kRan..d tn desist. But the request was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

unheeded ard Thursday last a warrant
was obtained. This had the desired
effect. the parties managing the paviI-
lon agreeing to desist. Last night,
however. the strains of Money Musk
and THE Devils Dream racked the
atmosphere, while the clatter of feet
made din not conducive to the safe
~ OF the little patient. The police
were called and c. G. Birkenshaw, ].
e. Malley, L. L. Sherlock and Curtis
Bolton were arrested Each left SIS for
his appearance tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
G. A. r.. EXCURSION TO PITrsnuRG.
viz Rio Grnnde tve.4er n.n

On September the Rio Grande West
ern railway. scenic line of the world.
offers TO the G. A r. and the public
the very low excursion rate of $50 from
SAT- Lake, Ogden, Provo, etc. to Pitts
ourg and return. Tickets good until
September 2S. Two fast trains dei1v
leave Salt Lake at sos a. M. and S:25 n.
m, for Pittsburg and all points east.
First and second class sleeping cars.
Free reclining chair cars. Do not for
get that tickets should be purchased
at Union ticket office, Rio Grande West
ern railway, Is West Second South
street T. A RENTON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
Land Office,

The following filings were received al
the local land office vest erday:
Susaunah T. Robinson, of Fillmore
county. homestead entry of the east half
of the northwest quarter and the east half
of the southwest quarter of section IS,
township Il south, range west
Harriet p. Drowbey, of Tooele county.
desert land entry of lots and the south
and the southeast quarter and lots and
2, of the south half of the southwest
quarter. OF section 2, township 3 south.
range 4 west.
James NJ. Gallocher. of Tooale county.
desert land entry of the south half the
southwest, quarter of the southwest quar-
ter and the south half of the northwest
range west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
NEVADA REPUBLICANS.

Reno. New. Aug. s25.-The Republi-
cans met today and adopted silver
platform. A. c. Cleveland. of White
Pine. was nominated for governor. and
II. F. Bartine. of Ormsby, was nominal
led for Congress. Other nominations
were as follows:
j. F. Emmite. lieutenant governor;
M. A. Murphy, judge of the supreme
court: j. D. Torreyson, attorney-gen-
eral: Z. D. Vandorleith. secretary of
state: o. H. Gray, state controller:
George Richards, state treasurer: G.
N. Folsom, surveyor-general; J. c..
ifckley, state printer; ]. w. Haines
regent state university, long term !:
Or. Patterson. regent state university,
short term; Judge Rising, judge First
district court; b. r. Dodge, Judge
Third district.