davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
THE LOCAL HOG MARKET.
stockiards Busy Scene To-day-Hogs
Moving steadily on Steady Market
shipments From Plymouth are
High & rade stock.
From Thursdays Daily.

Activity has been the order at the
stock yards i'll this city to-day and a
shipment of from 300 to 400 of as gne
hogs as were ever shipped from this
market Will be sent to the greatest pork
packing city of the world tonight.
This shipment will be made by Tribby
II Hall and will represent only their
purchases made during the first three
days of this week. The hogs to be
shipped will average shade better than
25O pounds each and will make a high
average IN every other respect. The re
suit of the careful breeding of thorough
bred swine, for which Marshall county
farmers are noted, is apparent in nearly
every specimen.
Tribby Il Hall are among the heaviest
shippers of live stock that ever operated
in this country. They will also ship a
car load of cattle tonight.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07

the case the Judge returned verdic
in favor of the directors, allowing them
81 $3.50 90 with interest from the date of
the discovery of crOokedness, making "a
sum total of S1,SS0O0.
The Bremt Fair association held
its annual meeting of stock holders III
the engine house on last Saturday and
reelected all the old officers with the
exception of treasurer and chief
marshal. j. II. Dietrich was elected to
the former position and William Red
man to the latter.
Edward Hans arrived in Bremen
Thursday evening from Danville, ILL.,.
where he has been employed with an
electric company of that city. Ed
took charge of the Bremen electric
light and power plant on Friday even
ing, electrician Davis having resigned
his position at this place to accept a
more lucrative one at Albion.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
TWIN LAKES.
Twin Lake, Dec. 5th.

Twin Lake, Dec. 5th.
Rev. ROthenberger will preach next
Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Jacob Kreighbaum's visited with
VIM Whites, last Sunday.
Samuel York returned last week from
a weeks visit with his father at Knox.
The Trinity S. 5. have made arr inge
mrnts for their Christmas entertain
ment.
Report says f, j, Hoff is giving good
satisfaction as teacher at the Fertig
school.
/ Norman Miller returned from Illinois
yesterday after a sojOurn OF a few
weeks.
ChAs. Stuck and VIM. White, mark
eted some fine hogs at Plymouth, last
Monday.
w. f. and A. b. White visited near
Donaldson, last Saturday night and
Sunday.
VIM. and Katie Dalrymple's brother
of near TT. Wayne, is visiting them for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cook ate turkey
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
&. NJ. Slater last Thursday.
Pearl Agler and Ruey Holm, visited
with their parents over Sunday return
ing to their sewing at Plymouth on
Monday.
| Amos York has again had the mis-
fortune o. getting his hand in contrac,
with a huzZ saw. His fingers were
quite severity cut.
/ The members of the Twin Lake :. :
meet at the church Saturday night &c
practice singing and make IN pro
gram for the Christmas entertainment
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
LAPAZ.
Lapaz, Dec. 3, 1895.

Lapaz, Dec. 3, 1895.
The widow Abbott is on the sick list.
Mrs. Waltz was on the sick list this
week.
About forty scholars are attending
the writing school.
Miss Unger, of Bourbon, is the guest
of Miss Mary Schafer.
Maude FresnOur is gaining slowly
from protracted illness.
Moses Loranzo has five year old boy
lying very low with fever.
Miss Mcbride, living west of here, is
the guest of Berthe Forsythe.
William Zehner, of Plymouth, was in
the city making sales Tor his flour.
Mrs. Nettie Conger and children are
visiting her brother, Schuyler Me-
Chesney.
Nettie and George Waltz gave all
oyster supper to small company last
Thursday.
George YOast, who has been laid up
with wounded hip, is again able to at
tend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greg ate Thanksgiving
turkey with her mother Mrs. Richard
son at Tyner City.
Schuyler McChesney and wife were
In Plym ruth and vicinity visiting rela-
tlves Thanksgiving.
DIR. p. NJ. Jones, of Chicago, was in
his place looking for d location. He
decided to look further.
Byron Shirk and wife, OF South Bend,
and Henry ,Jarrel, of Tyner City. ate
turkey with Mr.. Henry Shirk.
The Library Club met at the residence
of Druggist Schafvr Thursday evening,
W0man's Suffrage" was debated upon.
slide, ana several cOastlng parties have
enjoyed some pleasant evenings in pull
Ing their sleds up.
Miss Nellie Greg, who is attending
school at Plymouth, was at home during
vacation and entertained the cOasting
club Saturday evening.
Mr.. Greg, our stave factory man is
buying quite large amount of timber,
and is only waiting for better roads to
set the machinery going.
The masquerade dance gwen by
Nc Martin and Davenport at the June
ton, Thanksgiving night was a success,
both in numbers and enjoyable time.
A pickle factory is needed here badly,
as many families near here who would
ike To raise pickles do not care abont
hauling them eight miles to a facto.,
Louella Linville, who after long anG
dangerous illness was able to ride about
the country is again in bed. 1t seems
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07

the disease has settled in her back,
causing her often times much misery.
1t has Oeen three months since the be-
ginning of her first attack.
A crowd of our mOnied men went to
Union Mills last Tuesday to investigate
the creamery plant there and may de-
eide to put one up here. 1t looks good,
better try it.
Misfortune still follows Lynn Rem
yOlds IN loading stock. This week a
hog gave him ten minutes ride, and
then pitched him in the largest mud
hole in the yards. He is able to be
about, al this writing.
The Lapaz school gave a successful
box social last Wednesday night for the
benefit of the school library. Mr. VIM.
Forsythe succeeded in bidding in the
"booby" box, which contained porker's
raw tail, saur kraut etc., but no girl at.
tached.
The library craze has struck this
vicinity. Nearly all the township
schools are busy organizing one. The
Lapaz school and the library club are
trying to make satisfactory arrange
ments for the combination of the two
libraries.
Married, at the home of the bride,
November %, Guy Ames and Miss
Bertha Murphy by Rev. d. c. Linv. lie
Only the relatives and few close
friends wee IN attendance. Mrs.
Murphy, who alone knows how to Ca er
to the tastes OF the famished had the
table decked with the best in the land
May the pathway of the happy couple
be always strewn with lowers.
Mr.. Babcock mas rented the Johnson
hall at this place. Mr. McMartn his
manager starts the bail rolling by giving
free dance December II, %, which,
Will be followed 10y few first class
dances during the holidays. 1t has
been the general opinion of strangers
that the dances given here were only
for toughs, etc. Our community does
not deserve this brand, and assure all
who wish to attend, that our dances are
OH top, when IT comes to department Oh
the dance floor.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
A Well Spent Evening.

The lecture by Mrs. TregO w ednesday
evening, to the women of our city, was
a revelation, divine in character, and
tnere were present nearly one hundred
OF the best, most refined, intellectual
Christian women of Plymouth, There
were mothers with their daughters,
mothers of young children, there We're
young wives, and gray haired women,
whose children had left the fire
side and formed homes OF their own.
The closest attention followed Mrs.
Freg0, III her exposition OF the home
training, true and false coming under
her observation as an evangeliStIc work
er, and truths were uttered, which we
know will lead TO practical application
In some OF the homes of our city. As
we listened to Ethe illustrations given
the tears were wiped from many eyes.
and we know many hearts were up
lifted to the Father for help in our daily
duties.
She spoke Of the purity in the home,
the same standard required for boys
and girls, and the same charity shown
TO each, as t5ey might be led astray, and
of the practical teaching of tina prln-
ciples advocated and taught 10y the diff
lerent departments of work in our or.
ganization. And now dear women, we
ask you TO come out and bring your
husbands, sOns and daughters, to hear
Mrs. Trego as she continues her labors
among us. PRESS SUP'T.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
Bremen.
Bremen, Dec. 3, 1885.

Bremen, Dec. 3, 1895.
Plymouth Monday.
Clyde Coverston is visiting with
friends at Plymouth.
John CaStleman was transacting bust
ness in Plymouth Monday.
Will We'll returned Sunday morning
from several days visit at Plymouth.
L. G.. Schilt and Leonard Voegeli, of
Plymouth, spent Sunday with friends
in Bremen.
James Jordan and Hub. Edwards, of
Mishawaka, were calling on friends in
Bremen, Saturday and Sunday.
George Bondurant, of Chicago, is Wis
ting with his father, Japtha BOndurant
of this place who is quite sick.
Fred Langenbach, of Plymouth, de
Gvered lecture to crowded house at
the u. b. church last Saturday even
ing.
John S. Fries and family, of Chicago.
arrived in Bremen several days ago on
an extended visit with Mrs. Fries par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Felden.
Otto Breunlein and wife returned
from South Bend last Friday. Mrs.
Breunlein, who week ago suffered from
stroke of paralysis, is much improved,
yet she has entirely lost her speech and
the use of the right arm.
A new society was formed at the
home of Mrs. +. +. knoblock last We'd
nesday which calls itself the Oak Leaf
Cooking club. The society meets
every two weeks and will hold it's next
session at the home of Mrs. Sanford
Yockey.
The matrimonial market in Bremen
seems to be somewhat on the decline.
In former years from two to a half
dozen weddings were generally slated
for Thanksgiving but this year that day
of thanks passed off without even an
intimatiOn of wedding.
James Il. KnOblOck arrived in Bre-
men last Thursday from Aspen, Colo
James was a former Bremenite, but for
anumber of years has been located in
the West. He is stem ographer in
which capacity he is at present serving
the general assembly o. the state of
Colorado and is also interested quite
extensively in mining.
The directors of the Union State
Bank at this place who have been at
tending court at Rochester returned
home Saturday evening. The case with
which they were connected was one in
which H. G.. Hess, former cashier of
the bank was made defendant. The
directors claiming that Mr.. Hess had
appropriated 100000 of the bank s
funds to his own use. After hearlD &
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
CURES

Asthma Bladder Catarrh, Consumption Con
WILSON'S. Drolsy DySp pSia. Chls and Feyers.
Gravel llemorrnage OF Lungs. Diseases of the
Kidney and Liver. Pa!piIaton "f the Heart.
Itching OF AniSe. Eczema. Neuralgia. Paralysis
Chorea, Plies, FiStuia. various kheumatiSms
SCrolula. Enlargement of T0nSils and Cancer
GENTLEMEN - Private diseases. NeneraI
faint. G0n0rrhpa, syphilis. Seminal Emissions
Weakness Of Sexual Organs.
LADIES Womb diseases. Hemorrhaue Mon
thly periods among unmarried iadies. AbScess
Cancer. Lucorrhu.a. change of life.
Both sexes viii Ice treated internally and es-
terpalK
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
Our Handkerchief Dept.

Contains over 800 dozen IIandkerchefs ranging in
price from cents to Sl.OO each. Ladies Childrens
and Gentemen's Handkerchefs at prices far below
competition.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Resolutions on the Death of Martin NJ yer,
by Miles III. Tibbetts Post, No.
26O, q. A. X.

WHEREAS, Our camp has been sur
by the silent enemy, therefore,
Resolved. That in the death of Com
rade Martin Myers, the q. a. Il. has
lost faithful and devoted member, the
post a respected comrade, the commun
ity an esteemed ana respected citizen
- -" ally kind and aiTectionate
i.,soa:.a nd father.
+. X. BARNuILL,
W. III. LOVE, Com.
AMASA JOHNSON,
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
Bender & Reeves Office.

DR.. Roy is a graduate of Madras University
India. and also some of the best medical co
leges in America and England He has had
the United States. Successfully treats cancer
without Il ing the knife, and Consumption and
private diseases of men and women with drugs
from his native country. Remember there ~
much difference between the drugs of India md
America. No mercury used in private diseases
Consultation free and strictly confidential
Hours a III. To p. III. and To p. III Resi-
dence with John ;. Bender
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
Our Cloak Dept.

OUI OIOdN LCP U
Has been repenished Wi h and fashionable
garments purchased at soc. the $780, and we are
therefore in position to offer Cloaks at less than
manufacturers cost $3.50 Jackets and Capes at $685.
$3.50 kind at S49S. Ladies Outing Wrappers at 81
worth $500
Our Notions and Fancy Goods Dept.
Is way ahead of any similar department in the
county We show complete line of fancy goods
suitable for Christmas presents such as Indian Bas
kes, Celluloid Glove and Handkerchief Cases, Comb
and Brush Cases. Manicure Sets, ETC.. at Red Letter
prices.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
Pneumonia.

Mrs. A. ]. Lawrence, of Beaver. Ps
saya: Brazilian Balm brol cht me ont
OF a severe attack of pneumonia ir
splendid shape. L is wonderful rem.
edy for coughs and lung troubles. Also
Tor outward use, for burns, cold sores
ana an, ehspped hands and face, it cures
Ike Tragic. 1t is invaluable in the fam
lily" -
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07

Do not forget that we guarantee Bra
lillian BALM TO cure Hay Fever. 1t has
never failed in a single instance when
faithfully used, and it does not return.
1t effectually destroys the Hay Fever
Bacillus.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
In Conclusion We Will Saw.

Re
~ ndy Christine
la enytng
them
during the asst
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
Our Linen Dept.
Our Basement Is Filled Up


cos h
npaye who o ppS O BAL Basement IS this tine
o a
dow
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
THE CELEBRATED
H|NDOO DOCTOR.
IaddypGIy V9GTlrug0VQ Roy, n. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,

Will locate permanent
ly in Plymouth and until
other arran e m e mt S are
made, may be consulted at
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
SOME DONTS' IN DRESS.

Don't neglect quality for the sake OF
quantity.
Don't wear g white petticoat unless
it is white
Don't forget that long credit often
brings discredit.
Don't trim good material with coua-
mon trimmings.
Don't imagine that beauty will atone
for untidiness.
Don't look trump because you can
not look a swell.
Don't expect great bargains to turn
ont great saves.
Don't dress to startle peoples eyes,
but to satisfy them.
Don't make your own dresses unless
you can do it we'll.
Don't jump into your clothes and ex,
pect to look dressed.
Don't achieve the grotesque while at
tempting the original.
Don't wear fur or feather boa
with q cotton dress or skirt.
Don't dress your head at the expense
of your hands and feet.
Don't buy cheap limitations if you
can afford the genuine article.
Don't put cost before cut. Corded
silk won't cover clumsy fit
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04

Should it be necessary to enlarge the
pattern, the simplest way will be to
draw circle ON your linen about
eight inches in diameter. For this
purpose take a narrow strip Of card
board and passing pin through the
end, pass il through the center of the
linen firmly into a table or lap-board.
Measure four inches along the card
board; pass the point and, holding the
pencil erect. describe a circle on the
linen. In this way you will easily and
correctly draw circles of any size for
any purpose.
Having gotten the outside dimen-
81 rs Of your dolly. cut from a bit of
4u!5oarl a scallop the size and shape
his; place this on the linen with the
mt touching the circle. A little ex-
riacatirg will teach you how far
a.er. 70 place them. and in this way
the III IN may be adapted to any size
a.. oo.l~. from the tiny butter plate to
sa. Ii-ee.
I1r tAe torget-me-nots and ribbon
y'u will have TO depend more on your
knowledge Of drawing, though their
form is 50 simple | am sure you will
nave no trouble with them.
To embrojder them use either pure
white or the natural colors. executing
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
New Bread Pudding Recipe.

A new recipe for bread pudding has
been found and is presented with the
Endorsement of being worth place in
the appendix leaves of the house
keepers cook book: Soak one pint of
fine crumbs in a pint of milk until soft,
add three tableSpoonfuls of cocoa dis
solved in little water, three we'll
beaten eggs, half cupful of granu-
lated sugar and another pint of milk
Set the pudding dish in a pan of hot
water and bake one hour. Whipped
cream fEvored with vanilla Is very
good with this pudding, or a sauce
made from scant cupful Of sugar, a
tablespoonful of corn starch and q
cupful Of water may be used. Cook the
ingredients in double boiler ten min
utes, and just before serving add an
ounce of butter and half teaspoonful
of vanilla.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
GREATEST OF DANGERS.
Platonlc Friendships Between Married
Men and Incxperienced Girls.

Platonic Friendships Between Married
Men and Inexperienced Girls.
The greatest of dangers, think, lies
In the belief of the possibility of a 1la-
tonic friendship with n married man,
writes lady in Ladies' Home journal
A number of letters have come to me
written by unhappy girls who. having
been thrown, either through business or
In social way. with fascinating men,
have yielded TO the attraction, believed
in the possibility OF such 2 friendship,
only to discover that what was talked
of as friendship was in reality love.
Nothing excuses you, my dear girl, for
loving a man whose heart, mind and
body belong To another woman. 1t is
true that too often these undesirable
friendships begin in the most innocent
way, but the very minute that you find
that this man is becoming a necessity
to your happiness you must stop, and
at once. The old story is told by the
man, the oft-told story of an unsympa-
thetic wifc-a wife that IS not compan-
ionable, wife given over to domestic
affairs-with. as a natural sequence,
the oft-told story that you bringa little
life into his life, that you make little
happiness, and that you are the only
woman who ever thoroughly under
stood him. This is such an old story.
and yet it is one 70 which too many
women listen. My dear girl. look the
matter straight in the face. No matter
how bad a mans wife may be, no mat.
ter how he may long for companion.
ship, you are doing an absolute wrong
by even listening TO his story.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
HOW TO MANICURE.
The First Treatment Is by All Odds the
Most Difficult.

The First Treatment Is by All OGds the
Most Difficult.
Hot water is the first requisite. and
thorough washing or soaking of the
hands. This is best attained by having
the hot water poured into basin con-
tinually for two or three minutes The
hands must be allowed to soak for full
" five minutes. and it is well, instead
of soap, to wash the hands thoroughly
in bran, which makes the skin softsand
white. After the hands have been thor
oughly cleansed the nails should then
be attended to. says Harper's Bazaar.
With a piece of orange-wood stick
sharpened to point, and bit of jew
elers' cotton rolled around the point
and wet with the acid that comes for
this purpose, every particle of dirt and
stain should be removed. The hands
must then again be washed. this time
in warm, not hot water Scissors very
sharp and fine must then be taken, and
all loose flesh at the side of the nails
carefully trimmed. The nails must be
shaped in a pointed oval. All roughness
must be filed away and the flesh at the
base of the nail pushed smoothly and
firmly back so that the half-moon, sup
posed to be a point of beauty, can be
discerned.
1t is no longer considered good form
to have so much polish on the nails
that they look as though they had been
buttered, as was the fashion two or
three years ago. But certain amount
of polish is necessary. Rosaline put on
over the entire nail and the end of the
finger, then washed off again and the
nails polished brisllly with polisher,
makes the hands look trim and pretty.
The first manicuring is by all odds the
most difficult. After the nails and
hands are once got into good condition,
fifteen minutes each Monday morning
will keep them in proper condition all
the week through if only ordinary care
in washing the hands, with an occasion
al rub from the polisher, is given.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
Electric Candles I'M Encland.

The electric candle is in great re-
quest in England for the lighting and
decoration of dining and other tables.
An ingenious device for lighting the
candles is provided by placing small
pads under the tablecloth, and taking
the current from them by means of two
pin points in the base of the candle
stick. The candles, of course, are ex-
tinguished on being taken from the
table, and are relighted when they are
replaced in the proper position. They
are SO arranged that the bulb and the
glass imitation of wax candle can be
removed, when the candlestick can be
used for an ordinary candle. When
used with shades of colored silk, the
electric candle makes one of the pref
test additions to dinner table that it
is possible to imagine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-04
FORGET-ME-NOT DOLLY.
Unquestionably One of the Most Attrsc.
tive Patterns of the Hour.

To work this dainty little dolly you
will need piece of linen about nine
lncnes square. The fine pillow case
linen-which comes fifty-four inches
wide and one dollar per yard-you will
find the most satisfactory for this; and
o quarter of yard will make you a set
of six doilies, eight inches In diameter,
the size for finger bowls and bread and
butter plates.
To transfer the design to the linens;
1t the design is the desired size, place
the linen over it, taking care to have
the center Of the design and the linen
exactly together; pin them so they will
not slip, place on pane of glass which
can be leaned against the window,
when the design will show through the
linen and can be drawn very quickly
and easily with a sharp pencil.
Do not try to reproduce the design
with impression paper; It is almost sure
to soil your work, is difficult to cover,
and false line will not rub out--and
In needle work, perfect neatness is one
OF The FIRST essentials of SUCCESS.