davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18
REFORMED CHURCH.

REV. j. ROTHENBERG Err, Pastor. Regular
Sunday morning service, 1890 Regular Sunday
evening services. 200. Prayer meeting and
at 7:3O. Sunday school at $3.50 a. IN. Christian
Endeaver prayer meeting. Sunday at 6:l5 p m
w. III. Seder. Superintendent OF Sunday school;
y. G.. Howe Assistant Superintendent of Sun
day school; Miss Edith Hoover and Mrs. Dibble,
OrganiSts
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18
ST THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

REV. W. w. RAYMOND. Rector. Regular
Sunday morning service. 1890 a. m. Regular
sunday evening service, 200. Regular WedneS-
day evening service, 200. Sunday school after
morning service. at noon. Ladies' Parish Guild
meets every Thursday afternoon. Altar Guild
meets every Monday evening. Young Church
mems Guild meets every Sunday evening.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18
l.. Il. CHURCH.

REV O. r. LANDS. Pastor Class meeting
every Sunday at $3.50 "a. III. Preaching every
SUNDAY at 10: 80 a. IN. Sabbath school at ~ 90 m
Y +. c. u every Sunday at 600 p. IN. Preach
ing. Sunday at 100 p. m Prayer meeting Thurs
day at 700 p. H. Teachers meeting Saturday at
100 p. m Ladies' Aid Society meets every We'd
nesday at 200 y IN.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.

NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
1903 p. m. Daily except Sunday.
t:N u. M. -
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
9:4S a. NJ Daily except Sunday.
1903 y. m. Local daily except Sunday.
$40 p. IN. Daily except sunday.
G. Il. HUGHES, Agent,
Plymouth, Ind
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18
CHURCHES.

ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
REV. l.. A. MOENCH Pastor Early Mass.
80 a. m; High Mass. 10 a. m. Catechecal In
struction. 2:3O p. m; Nespers. p m: Mass;
every morning. 7:45. c. Il. l.. meets first and
third Thursday of every month St BOniface
Society, first Monday of every month.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18

NANDALIA LINE.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 81 600 a. m.
q" $4,000 a. IN. Local freight.
" 53-12:50 p. m.
81 500 a. IN. Through freight.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 52-12:26 p. m.
% coll; 10 y. III. Local freight.
" J-10:0S p. m.
f. HALE. Agent.
Plymouth. Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18
Gbe
LOCAL TIME TABLES.

LOCAL TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLNANIA co.
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
2.5s a. IN. Daily.
SIP a. m. Daily.
sos p. IN. Daily.
i0:35 a. IN. Daily except sunday.
s.4Op. m. Daily except Sunday
IS a. m. Local freight, daily except Sunday
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
..I2 a. m. Daily.
9.55 a. IN. Daily except Sunday.
1;55 p. m. Daily except sunday
sos p. IN. Daily.
7.15 p. IN. Daily.
IS D. IN. Local freight. daily except Sunday
j. l.. HANES. Agent,
Plymouth Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

First Artist-Yes. there's doubt Beardsley Is
a realist.
Second Artist-Not the slightest. old fellow.
ing endless fun with him; every week sees the ap-
pearance of A new cariCature comic as the one
herewith reproduced from The Idler,' and at last
the announcement comes that the cause Of all this
mirth is leaving London for while to solace him
self in sympathetic America. He Is coming here To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
THOTGHr SHE WAS PARKHCRST AGENT.

Shortly after $50 o'clock yesterday morning. while
the bartender cleaning UP in Ferguson's saloon
on the corner of Thirty -hrst-st. and Eishth-ave,
refined looking young woman entered the place, and
said in a low voice: IL am OF DIR. Parkhursts
agents and have come TO get evidence against this
place. You have been open all night and | shall
at once have you arrested unless you are willing
to give me little something for my support
The bartender did not things in just that light
and he had the young woman arrested. In the JET
ferson Market Court she told Justice Tantor that
she had been begging. she called it. for the last
four months You see" she said. II did not like
20 go TO my people for money and there seemed TO
be no other way quite so easy. have not been
living at home for some time and had to do some
thing for my ovT support She said she lived at
No. 66l Classon- xve, Brooklyn and that her name
was Ellen Gillespie. She told a rambling story
about the cruelty Of her father and said that she
had been away from home for the last Ave weeks
and that her family did not know where she
She is twenty-eight years old. and II is thought
she wandered away from home while In a At Of tenn
porary insanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
cuYprprcFrD PEOPLE LANDED HERE.

Eroro Messengers on the Ward Line steamer San
.,oeo which arrived here yesterday from santiago
cuba. and Nassau, it was learned that the wrecKed
steamer Cienfuegos, of the same line, would prop.
ab,v prove total loss. Ii is thought that the cora
reef upon which she ran aground has torn her Do
,ou, out Some Of hel cargo has been Iahueu d.
>oss,r and sold at auction. When the steamer
left Santiago the city under martial IL" ana
people were not allowed on the streets at night
Soldiers patrolled the city streets all night Inc
Santiago brought 10 this port Captain Mowatt ana
his wife of the bark Sadie A. Thompson wmch
stranded the night of February D. sever" i'''
north of Memory Rock. Little Panama Bank ana
hecame a total loss The crew landed in safety al
Nassau on February Il. with portion OF the YES
sells materials The vessel is so far above water
that il is thought that portion OF the cargo ma!
he saved The Sadie A. Thompson sailed rom
Caibarien February g. for Philadelphia, with full
cargo of sugar. and OF $50 tons burden she
was built at Camden \. j.. in 1892 and hailed from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
xoRE CONFESSIONS FROM A F1REBUo.

Simon Rosenbaum, the informer on whose testI-
mony Max H. Grauer, the leader of the East SIDE
band of frebugs. was convicted OF arson ana SEN
fenced 70 State Prison for thirty years, was brought
TO Assistant District-Attorney Davs's office yeser-
day by Fire Marshal Mitchell. long conference
followed. and it said upon the best authority
that Rosenbaum had made clean breast regarding
other fires with which he had been connected
Rosenbaum viii go before the Grand Jury to-nor-
row. and a result a number Of in portant arrests
of East Side merchants who have in the last year
collected money for fires will be made. Rosenbaum
will remain in the custody Of the Fire Marshal until
these tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
HERZIG THE ALLEGED FORGER. A POOR WITNESS

Jacob Herzg was OF the Tombs for a short
time yesterday a witness in the City Court in a
suit brought by Columbia Bank against him, to-
gether with his father Simon Herzig and his
brother Philip Herzig to recover on note for 800
The note, which is dated June a. 1894, was signed
by Jacob Herzig and bore the Endorsement OF SIMON
Herzig and Philip Herzig Jacob Herzig discounted
It al the bank and it is contended that the in
dorsements forged
Jacob Herzg has been in the Tombs since last
November under five indictments for forgery. II IS
said that the forgeries will aggregate nearly SSoo
The bank secured writ of habeas corpus ana
testifcandum last Thursday. but Herzig would an
swer no questions, and yesterday he was as de-
termined as 10 keep silent. When asked II he
forged Simon and Philip HerzS's names 10 the note
OF 500 given by him to the Columbia Bank, he de-
cned to answer, the ground that 1t might tend
10 criminate him. II know that | am under indict-
ment for some forgery" he said; that is all do
know about IT," Other questions he refused to an
swer for similar The examination was
sworn by him and he was remanded to the
Tombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

Dr. Henry r. Stiles delivered interesting ad-
dress on The Contributions of Connecticut to the
Prosperity Of New-York' before the Genealogical
and Biographical Society at the Berkeley Lyceum on
Friday evening. He followed in a brief address
on the Indians of Idaho and Wyoming by Bishop
Talbot the Episcopal missionary bishop Of that
diocese. The subject OF the city Hall Library was
introduced and a committee appointed. consist
ing of General Wilson, the president of the society
and three others to confer with Mayor Strong with
a view 10 a change in the present disgraceful con-
dtion Of the library. Fifteen new members were
taI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
TO REVIEW THE ed REGIMENT.

Brigadier-General Frederick c. McLewee inspec-
tor-general on the stan OF Governor Morton. will
review the 22d Regiment in the armory, Western
Boulevard and Sixty -eghth-st., tomorrow at s D.
m. This will be General McIewee's first inspection
OF New-York regiment since he was decorated
with the star. and the 22d Regiment will probably
make an unusually good showing in honor OF the
occasion.
General McI.ewee will be assisted by Colonel
Goodman. James Greene and Major Frederick X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
LECTURES on COMMERCIAL ELECTRICITT.

A Of six public lectures on How Elec-
tricity Is Now Being Utilized" by Francis 3.
Croker professor OF electrical engineering Column
bia College, will be gveI in room No H. Library
Building Columbia College. on successive Thurs
day evenings. at Sl5 o'clock These lectures will be
fully illustrated ty experiments, and are specially
intended for professional and business men who de-
sire to obtain intelligent idea Of the present uses
of electricity The subdivision OF his subject are:
How Electricity is Generated and stored" March
81: alternating Currents" March 49, How Flee
trlciy Is Used for Lighting and Heating. April A.;
THE Electric Motor and Its Use in Transmission OF
Power" April II; Electric Railways" April B;
The Telegraph and Telephone April % Tickets
for the course at S. may be obtained Of the secre-
tary the president oJColumba College. Tickets
will not be sold for single lectures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

lecture on italian Art and on "rgliness.' Per
haps he knows much about one Of these subjects
as the other. but that is doubtful. sane account
of Italian art from Aubrey Beardsley is about as
probable IS a coherent view Of Dante from Mr..
Oscar Wilde. But the high priest Of pictorial twad-
over in the usual manner. II Is perhaps useless
to be concerned over the visitation though the
antics of American hero-w orshlppers are
always deplorabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
WEA TIER PROSPECTS FOR TO-DAY.

The dense fog which hung the city and the
bay on Friday night still shrouded everything in
impenetrable vapor early yesterday morning. The
wind blew cold and fierce from the northwest and
finally drove away the fog. but brought nurres OF
snow which had mingling of fine hail. At noon.
however, the storm abated and in few hours there
a clear sky and everything flooded with
the spring sunshine. The prospects for to-day are
for clear weather with fall In the temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
4 NEW REPCBLICAN CLTB.

Republican club was organized in the XVIII
Assembly District meeting held last evening
at it's headquarters Forty-ninth-st. and Third-ave.
The following officers elected: President,
Charles Stenberg; vice-presidents John f. Sohl and
G. g. Ramsdel; recording and corresponding sccre-
tary W. j. Moore; financial secretary, W. J. Stein;
treasurer, Herman Cantor; sergeant-ai-arms Sam
uel Feist. Resolutions passed heartily in
dOrsng the work of Assemblyman Stenberg from
the district at Albany. The new club has about 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
4 LEXOW WITNESS TO BE TRIED.

The only case on the calendar OF the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer-Judge Ingraham-for tomorrow
that OF Georgiana Hastings Iexow witness.
who has been indicted for refusing answer
questions before the committee. Assistant Dis
frict-Attorney Mcintyre will prosecute the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
BEIRDSLFY AND REiLISN

LONDON JOURNALS HAVE FIN OVER HIS CRAZY
DRAWINGS.
Is Aubrey Beardsey beginning to squirm under
the sings and arrows Of outrageous fortune MI
Punch and other satirical souls in London are hav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
GENERAL MILES on 4 TOUR or INSPECTION.

Atlanta Ga. March General Nelson 4. Miles
accompanied by his aide-de-camps Captain Higgins.
OF the I'd Cavalry, and Captain Means. of the LIST
Infantry, is here a tour OF inspection. The 5.h
Infantry, stationed here. is General MIes's Old
mand he has had brilliant reception.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
SUICIDE AT SACRAMENTO
Elijah Smith to Control the
Oregon Improvement
Company.
LOOT OF. A MENDoCIN0 SAFE
Santa Monica Grants Privileges tc
the Proposed Road From
Pasadena.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 1s.-Alex-
ander Burness, the principal witness
against Wong Chuey, the Chinaman who
was convicted last week of murder in the
second degree for the killing of little All
Suey, was shot at tonight while returning
from a theater. a book which he was
carrying in his left coat-pocket saved his
life, as after piercing the book and striking
a suspender-buckle the bullet fell harm
lessly to the ground.
Burness, since giving testimony in the
case against Chuey, has been in receipt of
letters containing decorated skulls, cross
bones, coffins and other emblems of death,
and threatening his life. He paid no at
tention to them. After crossing the Also
street bridge, a lonely portion of the town,
and while passing along side
walk between two warehouses, the shot
was fired from clump of castor bean
bushes growing alongside. Burness, on re-
ceiving the impact of the bullet, fed, fear
ing he was injured, making his way to the
police station.
No arrest has yet been made, but it is
evident the would-be assassin was China
man. The trial of Wong Chuey created
intense interest in the Chinese colony
here, and for a time a general war of the
highbinders was feared. Two more China
men are in jail awaiting trial for the same
murder,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
WILL BUILD TO STOCKTON,
Sites for a Terminus for the
Corral Hollow Railroad
Secured.
1t Is Said the Proposition OF the
Commercial Association Will
Be Accepted.

STOCKTON, CAL, June 18.-It is said
by men who should know that the owners
of the Corral Hollow coal mines will build
their railroad into Stockton, notwithstand-
ing the report of the Commercial Associa-
ton that it could not furnish the terminal
location wanted.
The coal company has three sites se-
cured for terminus on the water front,
and it is said that one of these will be pur-
chased by the corporation if the desired
rights of way are given. There is no
trouble about the rights of way to the
water front, and no difficulty is feared in
crossing farming lands to reach this city.
The desire of the coal mine owners to
reach this city is particularly to be in a
position to switch cars onto either the
Valley or the Southern Pacific road and TO
load water craft from bunkers on the water
front These facilities for the business can
be had here and nowhere else.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
stables received telephone message from
Los Gates saying the rig was in stable
CYCLING REGULATIONS.
4 Speed limit Put Upon Riders on the
Streets of San Jose.

4 Speed Limit Put Upon Riders on the
Streets of San Jose.
SAN JOSE, CAL, June 18.-The City
Council last evening received communi-
cation from the different cycling clubs,
representing 615 members, asking the
Council to adopt measures regulating the
riding and speed of bicycles.
The communication suggested that
within the business portion of the city the
speed should be limited to eight miles an
hour and four miles an hour in turning
corners. Outside OF this district the speed
is not to be greater than twelve miles an
hour and four miles in turning corners.
Riders are to keep to the left, and if the
right side is used the speed shall not be
greater than six miles an hour. Outside
the business districts the riders ask to be
allowed to use the sidewalks, the speed not
to be greater than four miles an hour, and
riders shall dismount on approaching
within ten feet of person standing or
walking. 1t is suggested that penalty of
$40 be fixed for the violation of these rules,
half to go to the informer.
The Ordinance Committee reported in
favor of a measure prohibiting fast riding
in the business part of the city, the speed
not to be greater than $50 feet per minute
and $50 feet per minute in turning corners.
ALI vehicles and pedestrians are to be
passed on the right side, and bell shall
be rung upon approaching crossings. The
fine for violating this ordinance is not to
exceed $780,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
TURN VEREIN ELECTION.
Ftonrishing Condition of the Society IN
San Jose.

Ftonrishing Condition of the Society IN
SAN JOSE, CAL, June 18.-The annual
meeting of the Turn Verein was held last
night and the reports of various officers
showed the society to be i'll a fourishing
condition. The membership of the verein
proper is 155. The society has been Or
ganized twenty-seven years and owns
property to the value of $32, 900, incum-
bered with only $4,000 mortgage.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, H. w. Otter;
vice-president, L. Siegler; corresponding
secretary, ]. Pruggmeyer; financial secre-
tary, B. Lenz; treasurer of the verein, c. G.
Popp; treasurer of the sick benefit fund
F. Posky; first leader, R. LEM; second
leader, J. Waterman; overseer of gymna.
SUM, William Kersken; janitor and libra
rian, A. Tietien; amusement committee
II. l. Hush; manager, Henry Roehr;
trustees of juvenile Department.. Wither
F. Dorr and William Kersken; trustees OF
the adult Department.. Henning, H
Lieb and w. Yungblut; trustees-George
Keffel, L. Henning and Fl. Roehr.
Professor Webber has been reelected as
physical director.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
MAYOR CHILDS' WELCOME.
The Freedom of the City Ex-
tended to the Visiting
Delegates.
BANQUETED AT TURNER HALL.
Consideration OF Officers Reports
the Only Work So Far
Disposed Of.

ST. HELENA, CAL, June 18.-The town
is gayly decorated in honor of the meeting
OF the Grand Grove of Druids, the Druids'
colors of red, green and blue predominant
ing. Many delegates arrived yesterday
and this morning and were met at the de-
pot by the local grove, headed by the In
dependence Band of Mare Island.
On the arrival of the train last night
thlrty-one welcoming guns were fired and
the company of Druids marched down
Main street to the grand arch, wnere the
large concourse of people was called. to
order by DIR. S. McCurdy of the committee
on arrangements.
Mayor III. L. Childs delivered the address
OF welcome, extending the freedom of the
| city. 1t was responded to by Grand Noble
Arch ]. III. L. Gerckens. welcome was
then extended on behalf of the local grove
by Past Arch Henry Lange, after which a
display Of fireworks was given.
At 9 o'clock the Druids and their friends
assembled at Turner Hall, where an ex-
ceIlent musical and literary programme
was rendered under the auspices of Olive
Circle, U. A. o. D.
The thirty-first annual session of the
Grand Grove convened in Masonic Hall
at 10 O'Clock this morning, Immediately
taking recess until IL 80 to receive up
ward of fifty delegates arriving on the
morning train. Upon reconvening it re-
ceived the report of Noble Grand Arch
]. H. L. Gerckens.
The afternoon session was taken up with
| reports of Grand Grove officers. Grand
Secretary Knarston's report shows seventy
four subordinate groves in this jurisdic-
tion, with membership of ALL. To-day
lao representatives are present from sixty
| groves.
The Grand Grove and invited guests
were banqueted tonight at Turner Hall,
plates being laid for 400.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

lack of drainage have always stood as a
menance to the place. Each succeeding
municipal administration has handled the
matter with tongs, the cost of proper i'm
provement appalling them. But to-day
the voters decided in favor of bonding for
drainage system and the filling up of the
sloughs.
Mayor Ellis and his council took hold of
the matter on taking up the reins of gov
ernment a little over a year ago, and
secured the. services of two engineers
whose plans were deemed satisfactory
The plans were discussed at length by
every interested person. All were sur
prised at the estimate cost, something less
than $4,000. After the legal forms had
been duly complied with, an opposition to
the plans having sprung up, the matter
reached a vote to-day, and by the over
whelming count of 692 to "a the PROPOSE
ton to issue $4,000 bonds carried.
This means that Marysville will rid it.
self of causes that have prevented its tax
ing lead in the matter of population
justified by its surroundings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
OVERLAND SHIPMENTS.
Il Decrease Caused by the Light Output OF
Cherries.

CHefrlcS.
SAN JOSE, CAL, June 1S.-Overland
freight shipments for last week show de-
crease of i9S.945 pounds over the same
week in 1894. This is due to the light ship
ments of cherries, the canneries buying
more than in previous years. Potatoes
form the heaviest shipment, 792, 900 pounds
going forward, nearly all from Milpitas.
There is a big falling off in wine shipments
but a, $50 pounds was sent, against 215, s45
during the previous week. The dried fruit
output amounted to 104, 110 pounds, 49, 11O
being prunes and $1,000 peaches. Canned
fruits is represented in the list by 25,6S5
pounds.
Local shipments amounted to 712,43O
pounds 250, ,440 being beer and 1914 900 malt,
merchandise and fruit and produce follow
ing in the order named.
During the week the narrow-gauge
handled $4,000 pounds of canned fruit,
1900 of canned cherries and 80, ,563 of dried
prunes. These shipments were from the
vicinity of Campbell and Los Gatos and
are eastbound.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

the instance of young man named
Hanger, who says that the woman held
him up at the point of a revolver on the
Santa Cruz road. about six miles from Los
Gatos.
Hanger was watering his horses at a
trough at the roadside when the woman
drove up, got out of her buggy and COM
manded him to hold up his hands. He
complied, and she went through his
pockets with all the skill of an expert
enced highwayman, but only secured 4C
cents. After relieving Hanger of this
small amount Hanger was commanded to
move on and cautioned not to look back.
Hanger Immediately went to Los Gatos
and reported the matter to Constable
Reynolds. who succeeded in locating the
woman in a Chinese washhouse, where
she was engaged in washing pair of hose.
This morning she was taken before Jus
tice Beggs, who held her to answer on a
charge of highway robbery. Her exami-
nation was set for Friday and bail fixed
at $500, in default of which she went to
Jail.
Nora Belderain is well known in this
city and lived with her grandmother here
until about year ago. when she became
acquainted with Frank Hunter, who was
recently sentenced to fifteen years in San
Quentin for robbing a grocery in this
city. At the time Hunter was arrested
she was living with him in cabin above
Alma.
The girl hired horse and buggy at the
Eureka stables in this city yesterday morn
ing. saving she would be gone but a short
time. Last evening the proprietor Of the