davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-13

- Man Ieie q. ". Ottomeyers uers
dnberte Wnjeise.
- 9enrp Siebert bon @ibbon flats
tete am Sonntas Der Gamil,e Nu9ult
Suaubt III 2afapette eineu 0eiu9 ab.
- Martin 0olmer BON Conn Start
itattete uns ant Dieultas einen wiltom<
menen geiu@ 49,.
- Satob YoB, Elm iinf Meilen BON
MaribaQ wobuenoer Tarmer wuroe wabs
renb bes @ewitters AM Samit tag Nbeno
POM 9lit eri6lasen.
- Das lutberii9e Miiiionsfeit 1T
Nicouet lesten Sonntas mar, trot Der
resnerii@en @itteruns iebr 3ablre'9 be-
lu9t.
- Grau Gnsel, Mutter pom 9enry
gnsel, aus Gbica9o, befinoet li5 auf
8eiu9 III New l1ln1.
- @euenuesG Collector 9arries befan6
ii4 iiber Sonnta9 in ber Tamilie BON
so. Muuen auf Beiu@.
- Sic Mrbeiten an benz l1mbau pon
2obepbes Storesebdube seben raitis
uoran unb baielbe befinoet ii4 bereits
unter Da@ uno Sad.
- @er einmal cine 9roBartise 4.
Sulifeier mitma9cn miQ, ueridure ni4t
nod Nem l1lm gu tommen, no bic um>
fa~iienoite @ortebruusen fir be Teier
setroiien weroen.
- @m. Yfdnber tebrte an, Montas
munter unb woblbebalten, uno duBerit
befriebist nit Der &eij e uno benz Nufent>
balt i'm alien Vaterlanbe, 0 ieiner
Deutl@lanbreiie jurld.
- &loBner g. Muuer erbielten am
Montas cine Garlaoun9 Minneapolis
Yinoer, bic bette grntemai9ine i'm
Martte. Tarmer, pel@e ii@ einen neus
en- Binber ani@affen MOLTEN, ioQten
oieie Gbotia@e ni4t unbea9tet laien.
- Treberid 80. Spencer, Der 8io>
tn unb @uitarre>G irtuoie, wiro auf
leiner 0ur@reiie na@ Chicago auf Gins
labuns mebrerer bieiiser iun9er 2eute
beute (Donnerita9) Nbenb in ber Turn>
bale elm CONCERT sebeu. Gin senuB>
rei4er Nlbenb ltebt fir Muiitfreunoe in
Musidt. Gintrittstarten iinb i'm Gitp
Drus Store gu boben.
- Trant @@dfer, Der i@on ldnsere
Belt an einem Nierenleioen l@wer trant
oarnieberlas, lit am Sonntas Mor9en
int utter pom IS Sabren 9etorben unb
murbe am Dien tag BON ber lutberii@en
Stride aus beeroist. Die binterlaiene
Tamilie bes W~eritorbenen beitebt aus
ieiner @ittme unb 4 &inoern, wel@en
bic Spmpatbie Der seiammten BeoSls
teruns 3utbeil mirb.
- Die i@on uielfo@ erorterten auss
sebebnten Menoerunsen unb @erbeierun>
gen i'm bieiisen @%iienbabnbof iinb am
Montas enbli@ IN Nrsriff senommen
morben unb iouen, ME uns pom eom=
petenter @eite mitsetbeilt wirb, 10 i@neQ
ais irsenb tbunli@ ousseflbrt wer:
ben. Die @@luBuerme1unsen uno
Mnorbnunsen wuroen ant MontaS
Nbenb uoQenbet unb am Dienlta9
Morsen i@on NIT benz Mbre,ben ber
alien @todparbs unb benz @ieberaufs
bau Der neien auf Der Noroieite oes
Babnseleiies jmii@en S@eQs @isbaus
unb benz Gn9ines9aus %besonnen. Na@
benz neueiten Ylan wiro aud oas iesise
alte Depot, mel@es ternerbin ausi@lieB>
ais Tra@toepat benutt weroen ioQ, auf
Der Yartieite bes @eleiies, 5wii4en 8.
unb 4. SubitraBe gu iteben tommen.
Das neue Depot uirb, ME bereits fritz
ber mitsetbeilt, ebenfaQs auf Der Yart>
ieite bes @eleiies 3wii@en 2. unb 8.
Glib traBe erri@tet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-13
Neue Mm5et9en.

81 berrenten
1T meiu at Geuter Strabe bele9e1es Bobn:
baus nit 6 j3tmmern.
Wr1. S ummel.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-13

1000 Goro 8renntoI3
iinb 3t %uertaufen. 8eteuun9en werben bel
Griit. Sil;eu u1b in, @tore pon Sobn s.
gteumanu encouragement.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-13

&Ibn er311ter
t0mneu pom uuterjei@ueten e9te White Leg
horn Gier 81 so @e,,ts oen Srutiat "a @ier)
befommel.
ba 9enrp N eumanm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-13

Mbiutant Mnb. 8. @dHen funsirt ais GeF:MRad4a Na5mittass
cp~eIeA3arabe bur@ bic Stabt nod Der 0Rennbabn.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
POLITICAL LINES.
\ Political Discussion Took Place not
Down on the Program.

Down the Program.
1t might be pertinent to this subject
to remark, that Z political di cusSior
took place in front OF the INDEPEND
ENT office Sunday, and those who were
entitled to opera chairs in the front
row, received the benefit of their money
The Harvey-llorr debate was not in it
The subject, while not appropriate foI
sermon from the pulpit on a Sunday
morning, was handled without gloves
and contained food enough to require
several days to digest it.
The defender of the free coinage of
silver was cup to snuff and in our es
timation met the Gattiing gun of the
single standard advocate with crane
and canister. 1t was truly great bat
tie. The loud booming of the breech-
loading sixteen" FOUNDER would scarce
ly die away, when the sharp report of
the Gattling would be heard.
The advocate of the gold standard
stood in the middle of the walk, with
his heels firmly planted on the pavement
in manner that denoted preparation
for charge. lie would emphasize his
telling points in such forcible manner,
that before he had time to clinch the
point driven home, the silverite would
jump down off the railing and fire such
a volley of statistics that it would take
several moments for the debater who
worships at the shrine of the golden
calf" to recover his equilibrium.
Oh, it was fine And had it not been
for the fact that we had pressing en-
gagement on hand, we would have
heard the closing argument presented
by these two financial gladiators.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
|J.C.Kuhn
Ohio Excursion.

On Wednesday, October Is, 1885, the
Vandalia line will run its annual ex-
cursion from Lakeville, Ind, to Lima,
Forest, Upper Sandusky, Bucyrus,
Crestline, Mansfield, Wooster, Orville,
MaSillon, Canton, Alliance, Niles, War
rem, Youngstown, Akron, Nillersburg,
and Mt. Vernon, Ohio, tickets good re-
turning thirty days. Special train will
leave Lakevllle, Ind, on the above date
at 900 p. m, running through via Ply
mouth and the Pennsylvania line. The
rate from Lakeville will be $500 for
the round trip to any of the above
points except Youngstown. Rate to
Youngstown and return, $500 For
full information regarding time of
trains, ETC., address Mrs. NJ. c. Rens-
berger, agent, Lakeville, Ind, or c. NJ
Wheeler, travelling passenger agent,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
Way It's Done in Connecticut.

In a Connecticut town some years ago
there lived a peculiar couple, who Sc
lectcd the names of their children ap-
parently with view to educational ex-
erciSes. There were fourteen children
in the family, and they were named
for the numerals in regular order, be-
ginning with One" The father was
locally famous as a mathematician.
and during the early years of his chill
dren they had daily tuition which
seemed extraordinary to their play
mates, who were provided with every
day names. Three and Four go out
to the woOdbox and get mother some
kindling," the mathematical father
would say, appearing before group of
his numerical offspring. Three and
Four would keep on playing ball or
whatever game happened to be engross-
ing their attention, but a diminutive
person who commonly answered to the
name Of Seven" was sure to drop his
play and start for the woodboX
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
Deer Hunting Expensive.

The new game law in Michigan makes
deer hunting expensive, in fact, almost
prohibitory to the nonresident. BY il
the nonresident of the state must pay
$50 for a license to hunt deer in any
one county and the tax must be paid in
the county where the camp is located
or where the temporary residence of
the hunter may be, and if he should
step over into another county he must
procure another license at the same
price.
Each license allows the hunter to kill
five deer and no more. 1t is in The
coupon style and each deer so killed
must have detached coupon attached
to it when shipped or exposed for sale
The resident OF the state pays fifty
cents for the same privilege, and is al
lowed to kill the same number of deer.
The time is limited to twenty-five days,
or Nov. | to % inclusive. Chasing by
dogs is strictly prohibited and no deer
must be killed while in the water.
killing of fawn is prohibited and the
hunter must use great care that the
deer is of maturity. Pits or falls, traps
or artificial lights to attract them near
the hunter are prohibited.
In matter of business it is hardly
thought the distinction between the
resident and nonresident of the state
would be sustained by the court but as
matter of mere sport it is believed it
would.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
Bourbon Did Not Burn.

We have been informed that a report
has been circulated at Bremen and
Nappanee to the effect that half of
Bourbon was destroyed by fire Sunday
night, and that the Bourbon fair would
not be success in consequence. There
is not the shadow of foundation for
such report and how it was started
can not be told unless the Warsaw liar
has turned his genius in a new direction.
With reference to the fair the advisa-
bility of having it continued during
Saturday is being seriously considered.
1t is reported a great success. n report
from there at noon said there were al
ready good many Plymouth people on
the grounds. The success of the Bour-
bon fair is the result of a concentrated
effort on the part of the people to make
it so and shows what can be done 10y d
definite purpose to succeed and unity
of action on the part of all interested
parties.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
Linked by Lightning.

A Brunswick, N. j., writer says that
Stephen Ayers was walking home from
the Griggstown church with young
lady, rain began to fall, and the young
man raised his umbrella A few rods
from the church lightning struck the
ferrule of the parachute, and descend
ing from the stick, paralyzed Ayers
left arm. The young woman happened
to have hold of his arm. The umbrella
dropped from Ayers hand, but when
the girl tried to release her arm she
could not 1t was several minutes be-
fore they were able to part the linked
arms. Tiny dark brown scars were
left on each of their elbows.-Ex.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
BURIED $40 FEET.
Charred Oak Struck by Well Borers
in California.

San Francisco Call: The drill of the
Santa Barbara Ice company, which is
boring we'll in the lower part of town,
has passed through a charred log some
two feet in diameter at depth of $40
feet. A careful examination Of speci-
mems obtained indicates that the long
buried tree is an oak similar TO the
species growing above ground today.
| Much speculation is rife as to how
this tree came so far beneath the sur
face of the soil, but an intelligent scru-
tiny of the Santa Clara Valley gives &
clear geological explanation of certain
conditions attending this discovery.
Each end of the valley at Santa Bar
bara on the one hand and at Goleta on
the other has ~ some past time been
an inlet Of the sea. The lower lands re-
ceiyei the wash from a great extent Of
mountainous country
The detritus from the hills, constant
ly carried down by winter floods and
deposited below, at length filed up
these inlets and gradually advanced
the shore line, as it is doing today
wherever the wash from the hills fol-
lows its own course, while constantly
burying from sight the vegetation of a
past day.
This charred log once lay at the
bottom of the sea. 1t was found in a
stratum of blue water sand, and de-
termines the great depth of what was
once a fine harbor, extending probably
mile or more back Of the present
beach.
This theory is confirmed by the fact
that both at Goleta and Santa Barbara
the soil is to an extraordinary depth
nothing but black loan, occasional
streaks of clay and sand having been
encountered. Similar trees, as we'll as
beds Of seashells, have been encoun-
tered in well boring at great depths in
Goleta. Old Indian traditions tell of
monster disturbance in the past.
Some great convulsiOn of nature
must have sunk the entire valley, for
this tree lies 800 feet below the sea
level.
The one new fact established by this
find is that the aborignes OF very re-
mote date made fires
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11

TIE real power in this governmen
is public opinion. To affect public
o. inion is to control he go eminent
Any man sincerely interested Ill poll
tics must be allowed TO determine for
himself upon considerations which can
only be known to himself, what course
is best to take in all important questions
at issue. Strict party ties will not hold
any intelligent man to act contrary to
his studiously formed convictions of
the machinery of politics is SO con
strued, as to practically exclude him
from acting and voting with the party
TO which he technically belongs, if he is
an honest man he will lend his hand to
put this machinery out of gear. The
unassailable principal of political action
III this country, is, that prompt and
thorough and universal discussion of
every subject, and q patriotic willing
ness to do what the public welfare de-
mands is the true line of safe action.
The people are now informing them
selves most thoroughly, by universal
discussion on this financial question,
and with public opinion in its present
chaotic state, any party makes mis-
take when it attempts to mark out an
arbitrary line OF action.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11

TIE bad moral effect of trashy liter
allure is becoming more apparent every
day. The last apparent evidence to
this affect is the burning of six-year
old boy at East Liverpool. Chic, by a
number of other small boys. The
boys were dressed in the guise of Indi-
ans, and no doubt believed they were
doing brave deed. There is no calcu-
lating the effect of evil literature upon
the morals OF the nation. The resulting
evil lis simply inestimable. 1t should
have been suppressed years ago.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11

FROM la.e reports it seems evident
that Japan is about to make practical
declaration of independence of the
other nations of the earth so far as
warship building is concerned. Japan
now proposes to build her own war.
ships. This proposition comes in a
characteristic japanese spirit and con
clusively proves that the Orient is being
affected with truly progressive west
ern spirit. Japan will have to buy hel
armour and guns abroad for some time
but will undoubtedly soon be in posi-
ton in which .she can make her OWL
armor and buiid her own guns. 1t is
encouraging to note this.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11

TIE press of international affairs has
lead to scheme ON the part of the
vice regent and DOwager Empress of
China to move the capital of that coun-
try from Pekin to some more secure
place in central China, and to effect an
administrative reorganization. 1t be-
gins to seem, if China of herow accord
will not become civilized, that the other
nations will compel her to take such
measures as shall lead to a civilized
condition. The things that are now
happening to China may seem to the
Chinese government great hardships
but there is no doubt that she is going
benefit thereby. She now seems to
be going through transitory stage
which might be termed a time of purifi-
cation by fire.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
HOW HE CHANGED HIS MIND
Sad Tale of Tramp Who Wished to

see Roosevelt.
Am President Roosevelts callers
the or corning at police headquar-
ters were Jw0 who attracted consider
able atten 7a says the New York Sun.
They arrive about the same time, al
though they did not come in together
One of the two was Recorder Golf. The
other did not give his name, but he was
as fine specimen Of the Wandering
Willie type as ever adorned the pages of
comic paper. The tramp arrived first.
He strolled into the waiting room and
took seat with the air of one perfectly
at home. He was hardly seated before
Recorder Golf came hurrying in. He
walked up to the tramp and asked:
"Is President Roosevelt in?"
Huh said the tramp. turning his
watery eyes in the direction of the re-
corder.
A powerful odor of bad whisky swept
over the recorder as the tramp spoke to
him, and, with a look of disgust, ho
passed on to the inner room.
Then Mr.. Roosey elt's bodyguard
Tierney, discovered The tramp and
bounced upon him, What are you after
here?" he shouted.
II want to see Mister Roosevelt" said
Willie, "an' I'm a-goin' to stay right
here until l do"
"Oh, you are, are you?" said Tierney.
and, grabbing the tramp by the collar,
he rushed him out to the head of the
for him, and he was bowled down the
two flights of stairs and out into the
street.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11

TIE populists of Milwaukee believe
in getting all there is in it. In the plat
form announced by them they have
added a clause that is truly unique
They demand that the city shall furnish
free medical attendance for the poor of
that city, and also in case of death, that
their funeral expenses shall be met from
the city'S fund
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11

1t is all well enough to have mis-
siOnary spirit, and for Christians AM
churches and preachers to advocate
the sending of missionaries to the be-
nighted and uncivilized portions of the
world to preach the Gospel of Christ.
But inasmuch as besides the laudable
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
ExnreSSiou of Thanks.

We take this method of returning
our heartfelt thanks to the friends who
rendered us their assistance in the late
sickness of our family; also to the choir
for their services at the funeral, and to
Mr.. Marcott, who came from Chicago
to ofliclate. Respectfully,
DAVID WISER,
MIR. AND Mrs. GEO. WISER.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11

II IS sail that John p. st. John has
retired from prohibition work. lie has
made enough money out of this work
to buy gold mine, and he is now so
busy working the mine, that he is un-
able to give any Of his time to the
cause that gave him the lift.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
Licensed to Wed.

Hiram A. Kamp and Nellie Nj. Pow
ers; Henry Craig and Maud Shively.
John w. Wilson,
Florence +. Davis.
Charles Agustus Ackerstine.
Lousia Smith Carterwright
Leonard y. Molter,
Lena Schooner.
Francis e. Brewer,
Mlrtie 5. Rover.
w. j. Butler,
Anna Nj. Jones.
Arthur Kilgore,
Ellie English.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
White POppies for Bee Stiups.

Remedies for bee stings are numei-
Gus. A beekeeper advises always plant
ing white peoples near the hives. If
one is stung by one of the insects he
takes white poppy, cuts off the head
and applies to the wound some drops
Of the milky juice it contains. The
pain is allayed at once and no inflam-
nation Is produced.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11

If there is any sentiment that is gen
eral in this country at the present time
it is, that it has become fully time that
the government of the United States
ought not to permit the lives and prop
erty OF American citizens to be at the
mercy or subject to the insults of any
foreign power.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11

desire to christianiZe the heathenism OF
heathendom, there ought first TO be an
ambition to christianiZe the heathenism
of christianity, it would undoubtedly
be better for some parts of our land, for
instance, if more determined efforts
were made towards missionary work at
home
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11

II is said that when the United States
government moved to Washington in
the year 1900 the property was all car
ried in seven boxes, while the chief exc
cutlve got lost in the woods in the
neighbOrhOod of Washington.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11

IN Calhoun county, H., the demo
cratic convention declared for the
free coinage of silver, and nominated a
candidate for county commissioner who
stood on the platform squarely.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
Survivors of Battle of shiloh.

& Mr.. +. L. Lee, of Monticello, H.,
secretary of the Shiloh Battlefield AsSo-
citation, is preparing roster of the sur
vivors of that great battle. lie has
about half the names and is very desir-
Gus of completing the roster as soon as
possible. He requests survivors or
those knowing of them to communicate
with him.-EXchange
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
The LATEST DESIGNS

TIE INDEPNEDENT has received the
very latest designs in wedding invita-
tions, programs of all description, visit
ing cards, and also a line of engraved
card samples. We are prepared to give
the lowest prices on this line of goods
that can be secured in the city.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11

y STATE conference is soon to be
held at Indianapolis by the political
friends OF Governor Matthews. to try
and perfect an organization, with a
view of pushing HIM to the front as a
presidential candidate.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
Excursion Rates, Atlanta Exposition.

Round trip tickets to Atlanta, Ga,
account the Exposition are now on sale
via Pennsylvania Lines at reduced
rates. Persons contemplating a trip to
the South during the coming fall and
winter will find it profitable to apply to
ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines
for details. The person to see at Ply
mouth is Ticket Agent j. E. Haynes.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
proved.

TIE sign on passenger car door
which reads, Passengers are not al
lowed to stand on the platform" must
not be misconstrued 10y party nominees.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
To Owners of Wheels,

When the bad weather comes and
you can no longer ride your wheel, take
it to Underwood e. Walls, Center St.,
and have it cleaned, oiled and stored
for the winter. Prices reasonable.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
Ft.Wayne Centennial Excursion Rates and
special Trains via Pennsylvania Lines.

Ft.Wayne observation-disclosures Rates and
special Trains via Pennsylvania Lines.
Excursion tickets to TT. Wayne for
the Centennial Celebration will be sold
by the Pennsylvania Company Oct. 10,
IL, IL and Is from ticket stations on
the ''Fort Wayne Route" between Crest
line and Chicago. In addition to the
regular train service, a special train
will leave Plymouth at a. m., central
time on the above dates for TT. Wayne;
returning leave TT. Wayne $50 p. m.
for Plymouth and intermediate ticket
stations. Excursion tickets will be
good returning until Oct. 10, inclusive.
John Roe, charged with intoxication,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
Bourbon District Fair Excursion Via Penn
sNlvania Lines.

Oct. Sth to 18th to Bourbon from Fit
Wayne, Valparaiso and intermediate
ticket stations Oh Pennsylvania Lines.
Low round trip rates in effect TO. Bour-
bon District Fair; return coupons valid
Oct. 18th, inclusive.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11

LATE reports of the Turkish Armen-
ian troubles do not show that the con
dition of the Armenians is much in