davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
HOTEL ARRITALS.

AT THE NEW HAVEN HOUSE.
 D. M. Mcclellan of New York, F. H. Foster of Tacoma, Wash; Claud C.. Hopkins of Chicago, Sidney E. Wachtel, Adolph Erlich and w. Mex. Barbour of Boston, l.. W. Besse of Springfield Albert Jack of Chicago, Elmer Halleck of Hartford, J. B. Osborn of New York, H. W. Pattee of Boston, M. c. Loben- stine of New York, A. M. Folsom and H. E. Hart of New York, George Lewis of Boston, G. A. Gunderson of Providence, A. L. Comstock of and J. S. Whitaker of Boston. w. H, Ashley of Buffalo. Gresham Dana of Boston, A. L. Young of Boston, T. S. McLane, W. l.. McLane and J. R. McLane of New York.
 AT THE MONOPOLE.
 W. A, Warner. J. K. Averill, L, S, Davis, A. J. Bacon, Allen sisters, all of New York: Miss Vera La Valette of Chicago, George R. Mahon of New York, Samuel C. Carter of Philadelphia, James R, Martin of New York, Louis ziemer of Waterbury, Joseph Cullen of Norwich, William Atwater of Boston, J. B. Anderson and wife of Bridgeport Conn, and"C. Glazier, A. M. Dalberg and W. E. Knight of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
MALLEY,NEEr@S'
New Haveu. Saturday, March ?, 1895. ZHe wentheT k0-2ay--Zskely 70 6e fa1r.
 TELEPHONE No. 3s3.
TELEPHONE No. 3s3.

Quotation of prices for Veilings is the weakest point to make. It's the seeing, handling and trying on which reveals that conspicuous ab- sence of fimsiness character istic ofour Veilings.
 Becoming, enduring Wells with plain and fancy meshes. Three widths, IA, IS and 27 inches. I2H cents a yard the lowest safety point. 50 cents a yard, good enough for a Queen.
 Lace Counter, Chapel St. Corner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02

dllu odllllJ
 to 5 yds. wide. Most stylish
 shapes and leading patterns
 sell, here, at $3.75, $500, $7.5o and $Io.oo
 Suits, Capes, Waists.
 A run of Ribbons for Sat
 urday. Lot I. Satin and
 Gros Grain 5 inch ribbons,
 fine quality, everyd a y price soc. a yard. Choice of any color for Saturday only, 23 cents. Same ribbon, one inch wide, everyday price Sc. yard. Saturday 0@LN 4 cents.
 Table, Daylight Square
 There's a table, near Day. light Square, loaded down with Dress Goods, selling at 25 cents a yard. They're all fully aOortA o25 cents. Some are worth 40 cents. Some are all wool. Others are not. But the qVear is there, the newness IS there, and the Spring beauty is there.
 If not all day, certainly part the day-Ladies' Hosi- cry, 3 pairs for a $1.oo. The kind that were once 50 cents a pair.
 Hosiery and Underwear Counter.
 Boys Clothing has just been made the victim of a meatI " Mark.down." |" A very palatable fact for pru- dent purse holders. High quality and high cost have never been so far apart as seen in Boys reduced Suits for Saturday. Mark that, Mothers {! Boys Clothing Department
 Read Napoleon from Corsica to St. Helena" h. troduction and description by John L. Stoddard. 33o reproductions of famous paintings. Price 5 I.oS. The Book Store.
 MALLEN*NEELllgap@' "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
NEW ADvERrISBMENrS TO-DAY.

~'NN " <hDF ASA' AS N Best Values--At Durant's. Big Bargains-694 Chapel Street. Clay Suits-C. E. Longley x Go.
 Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely &5 Co. Dr. Greenes Nervura-At Druggists. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy-At Druggists. For Sale-Cigars--l17 State Street. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M Brown x Co. Help Furnished-H5 Meadow Street. Horses-The smedley Co. Paines Celery Compound-At Druggists. Sweet Corn-D. M. Welch & Son. Trousers-Con Clothing Co. To-days Bargains-Chas. Monson Co. Wanted-Rent-Box 334.
 Wanted-House Ceaner-The Globe. Wanted-Situation-15 Meadow Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02

Note.-A minus sign [-] preaxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 "T"i in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. O., March l. 1895, SD. m. Forecast for Saturday-For New England: Threatening weather with rain or snow, winds shifting to northerly; colder with cold wave,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
Mean temperature, 45. Max. temperature, 30. Min. temperature, 40. Precipitation, 0 inches.

Max. velocity of wind, 12-S.
 Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn perature since January l. l6l degrees; or an Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary l, PAS inches. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02

The calls which we have had for Clay Suits for boys, like the mems recently advertised, were not unexpected We anticipated as much and prepared for it the best could, but were unable until now to have sufficient number of the boys suits finished to warrant our advertising them.
 To-day we shall offer sixty large boys or young mens suits, sizes 31 to 34, in single and double breasted sacks at $9oo and forty suits for boys, to 16 years short pants, at $500.
 They are identically the same as the mems which we have been advertising for few days and which we are selling so many of at $100O We have pre- viously told you all about the fabric the weight the shapes and the finish so we will not repeat, but we will add that if you expect to own of these Clay Suits you will have to buy it very soon
 For Men, coats cut in all styles, $1OOO
 For Young Men, sizes 31 to 34 900
 For Boys, ages 5 to years, 500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02

LOVERS OF PURE CANDY CAN BUY FIG CRYs- TAILS ON SATURDAY, AT IA GENTS POUND, Candy Counter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02

Postlude-March-(M -(Meistersinger.) LITERATURE AND CHRISTIANITY.
 Dr. Munger will deliver before the Mems club of United church Sunday evening at 7:S0 an address presented before the Worlds Congress of Re- ligions; subject: Literature and Chris tianity"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02

c. E. .LONGLEY & co, 1O1, 103 and 105 Church Street,
 NEW HAVEN, COrJN.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
Rev. Henry Narcotic hidden Farewell.
From TUESDAYS Daily.

Rev. Henry Narcotic hidden Farewell.
From Tuesdays Daily.
y farewell reception was given to
Rev Henry Narcotic in the lecture
room of the Presbyterian church last
evening and was remarkable for lis
large attenanee Mr.. Narcotic came
to this city but short five months
since almost a perfect stranger, a
young man not yet an ordained min
ister and took charge of the work here.
The success of his undertaking is known
to all. The chu ch was in debt. Mem
bers We're not in harmony with each
other, and generally the church was in
Il bad condition financially and socially
With that natural tact that has been
SO ably demonstrated he took the helm
and With such success were his efforts
crowned that he was earnestly re-
quested to remain in charge another
month after his allotted time had ex-
pired. This he decided to do but 10
longer, as he desired to return to Nc
COrmick Seminary to complete his edu-
cation for the ministry. During his
stay tie financial cloud has been lifted
from over the church, harmony has
been restored and the church again
placed on a working basis. 1t was as
testimonial OF the appreciation of the
workdone to express their regrets at
his departure AID to extend best wishes
for his future success that this re-
ception was rendered the popular little
minister last evening. 1t took
the form OF soclabie, and a
OF a general good time was enjoyed,
after which refreshments were served
in the basement Of the church. At
a late hour all departed wishing him
unbOunded success IN future fields.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04

y father talking to his careless
daughter, said: Il want to speak to
you of your mother. Ii may be that
you noticed care worn look upon her
face. OF course it has not been brought
there by any act of yours: still it is
your duty To chase it away. | want
you to get up tomorrow morning and
get breakfast. When your mother
comes and begins to express her sur
prise, go right up to her and kiss her
on the mouth. You can't imagine how
it will brighten her dear face.
"Besides, you owe her kiss or two.
Away back, when you were little
girl, she kissed you when no one else
was tempted by your fever-tainted
breath and swollen face. You were
not as attractive then as you are now.
Through years of childish sunshine and
shadows she was always ready to cure,
by the magic of mothers kiss the
little, dirty, chubby hands whenever they
were injured in those first skirmishes
with the rough old world"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
4 DARING ROBBERY.
RESEMBLES THE DUNFEE TRAG
EDY.
Ar OId Couple sinund. Gagged and Robbed
Then Lett Until Discovered by Neigi,borS.


I'm " tNucSuds DdIN.
The Fort Wayne journal is authority
for the following account OF a daring
deed perretrated in Allen county, which
resembles in some particulars the Dun
fee tragedy, and might lead one to be-
lieve they were both perpetrated by the
same parties:
One OF The most daring robberies that
have been perpetrated in Allen county
i'll recent years was reported to Sheriff
Clausmeier yesterday by Mr.. Jap Red
ding, a farmer of Lafayette township.
The victims of the robbery were John
Akers and wife, an old couple who re
side ON farm about fifteen miles from
the city, i'll Lafayette township. About
= clock yesterday morning Mrs. Akers
was awakened by a heavy step in her
sleeping room, and looking up, saw
three strange men standing III the
in the apartment. Mr.. AkerS also
woke up, and the men Immediately ap-
preached the bed and demanded TO
know where their money was. Neither
Mr.. nor Mrs. Akers would tell where
the cash was hidden, Whereupon the
robbers seized and bound them both,
and placed gag in Mrs. Akers mouth.
Mrs. Akers, on promising TO divulge the
hiding place OF the money, was not
gagged. The old man, though firmly
bound, attempted to loosen the cords,
when one Of the villains clapped Il
handkerchief saturated with chl0rofOrm
over his face. and ne was soon asleep.
The men went TO the place indicated by
the frightened woman, where they Sc
cured eight s. gold pieces aad a purse
containing some small change. one Of
the gold pieces Was marked with a let
ter L on either side. While the
strangers were ransacking the house
Mrs. Akers overheard them talking of
a rig: which was evidently hitched in
the vicinity. Having secured their
booty, the rio left, leaving the Old
couple lied firmly to the bed The rob
bery Vi discovered by neighbors, who
noticed ladder leaning against the
porch, and ON investigation found Mr..
and Mrs. Akers in the house, bound
with binding twine The robbers had
evidently tried TO enter by the front
door, but failing in this, had procured
the ladder and climbed through win
dow over the porch. Something over a
dollar in silver was found on the floor,
having evidently been dropped by the
thieves. y either of the victims were
able to furnish an accurate description
OF the robbers, other than that one of
them was tail, slender man, and the
others were short and heavy set
Neither of them wore a beard, and they
were evidently young men. Three
men answering the description fur
nished We're seen by lady who resides
about half a mile from the scene OF the
robbery. They entered her house and
asked for food, but, she, being distrust-
ful Of their tough appearance, refused
their request, whereupon they left, and
were seen by her son some time later in
an old abandoned hut III the woods.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
To Give the News.

An exchange gives our sentiments
when it says: I'VE want to give all the
news possible TO obtain in orr own
proper bailwick. But there are many
things we do not like to publish which
will frequently come up as news which
cannot be left out of our columns. In
police matters, for instance, the public
expects the news, and we shall endeavOr
to give these items as they occur, with
out discrimination. No man loses his
moral sense or his moral responsibility
by becoming the editor or the publisher
of a newspaper, and we do not expect
or intend to pander to any public sen
timent which we deem corrupt. We
intend to try and give our patrons the
news, but we also intend to publish a
clean paper, one in which no man will
find anything improper for any Of his
family to read.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
Ohio Excursion.

ON Wednesday, October l6, 1885, the
Vandaia line VIII run its annual ex-
cursion from Lakeville, Ind. to Lima.
Forest, Upper SandusAy, Bueyrus
Crestline, Mansfield. Wooster, Orville
Masillon, Canton, Alliance, Niles, war
ren, Youngstown, Akron. AIilleIsburg
and ut. Vernon, Ohio, tickets good re
turning thirty days. Special train Nil
leave LakeyIlle, 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 tc
Youngstown and return, $500. For
full information regarding time of
trains, ETC., address Mrs. NJ. {. Rens
berger, agent, Lakeville, Ind, or {. M.
Wheeler, travelling passenger agent,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
OFF TO GEORGIA.
1r~tall County loses Several Old Res
iGeni-.

Marshall County loses several Old Res
ident-.
The following party left for Georgia
this morning, several of whom will re-
main while others merely went on an
investigating trip, but with the inten-
ton of purchasing property for future
homes if pleased with the country:
". III. Albert, \. j. Uncapher, Asher
Stitson, John Sibert, j. ID. Hemminger,
Mrs. Cummins, James Hemminger,
f. Uosler, f. Whitewer, w. Rish, Willis
Blubaugh, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Moi
ter TO LaGrange, Ga, and j. III. Huff
man, VIM. Worm, j. +. Bentz and son.
Mrs. John Sherred and lIr. and Mrs. l..
'CrOcker TO Abbeville, Ga.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04

The opening exercises If the sub dis
rict convention OF tie Erworlh League
took place a the Methodist Episcopal
church, Monday evening. The even
ing was pleasant one, and o@i ing
to the fact Tat Rev. II. y. Tucker.
1 former pastor of the Vi. T. church
at this place. but now OF Terre Haute.
was to address them the large ,uilding
comfortably filed. Mrs. Nellie Craig.
yice-president OF the Plymouth district,
presided.
The lecture delivered by Rev. Tucker
The Nations Guard" electrified the
young people and it bristled throughout
with excellent ideas presented in a mas
terly manner. 1t was genuine pleas
ure to a number Of those present 10
again look into the kindly countenance
of the speaker and listen to his earnest
words.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
An Accident.

Elias Sherer, who resides on farm
about six miles east of town, met with
painful accident few days ago. lie
went to a pasture lot, caught horse,
and started to ride him to the barn
without bride. The horse started to
run, and seeing that he was going into
drove of other horses and was liable
TO be brushed off and trampled under
their feet Mr. Sherer attempted to dis
mount and in jumping stepped in rut
and was thrown violently to the ground
breaking the large bone of his arm, and
dislOcating the wrist.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
improvements.

The enterprising firm of ROthenber-
ger Il RodOcker has recently made
some extensive changes and improve
ments in their Michigan street market,
by which they are better prepared than
ever to promptly serve their growing
patronage. Messrs. Rothenberger &
RodOcker are always on the alert in the
interest of their friends and patrons,
and are making for themselves prom
inent place in retail commercial circles
of this city.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
4 Straight Tin.

"a Straight Tip" was played to good
house Monday night by the Henderson
Comedy Co., and was little superior
to any thing in that line that has been
presented here recently. Frank De-
Leon, as Dasher, and Nellie Heimer as
Flipsy jenkins being practicularly good
in their respective roles. The music
was first-class and the dancing fully up
to the standard. The orchestra was
fine and rendered excellent music.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
.rhc cain N-.ncin,inn NIect..

The directors of the Marshall County
Agricultural and industrial Association
met last night We have rot been adj
vised as to the amount Of dividends de
clared, but We're advised that there is
to be no more Sunday base ball on the
fair grounds. Sunday base ball players
on these grounds will hereafter be re
garded as trespassers and dealt with as
such according to law. This is the re-
suit OF numerous complaints that have
been made to members Of the associa-
ton.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
TO MY WIFE.
y V ARNI>G.)

! care not very much my dear.
Ii You wear pendants in each ear,
And rings on every finger:
Lead ny Il string the poodle pup.
And hold your skirts unseemly UP,
Yet by your side III inger
viii forgive you though you wear.
False teeth. false padding and false hair
~ long as you.o true hearted:
Paint our complexion white OF red.
And friz your bangs all round your head.
And yet We'll not be parted
You II ay. with unbecOming taste.
Wear corSets far too tightly laced.
TIL you look like "a hornet.
Hoist your bailoonS-I mean your sleeves
And though my heart in sorrow grieye>.
III bear ii. though mourn il.
/ may forgive when I'm dead
For wearing on your pretty head
An atom called bonnet:
or substitute. if that you will.
\ convict cap-mOre hideous still
With rainbow hues upon it.
Pinch. if you will. your dainty feet.
And laugh and talk upon the street
With voice as loud as thunder;
Adopt each fad and fashion new,
Howe'er absurd it seems To you-
Ill pardon every blunder.
But may l mildly intimate.
Without discussion or debate
These are no lille rrimOTs--
I'll seek an absolute divorce.
And die alone Of sheer remorse.
If you put on the boomers.
Pill BERT
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
To Buffalo New York,

The following, taken from the Bour-
bon news, will be of interest to many
INDEPENDENT readers. Miss Theurer
was well known here.
Miss Regina Theurer, who has been
working in hotel in Bourbon, is going
to start to Buffalo N. Y. in week or
two. Regina says if she likes it there
she isn't coming back. We are sorry
to see her go, she is such quiet and
sociable girl and is welcome every
where
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
NouIi All A.rec.

One Of the teachers in our public
shoots. few days ago was trying to
impress upon her little pupils that
nothing had heen created without a
purpose; that every living thing, ami
mate or inanimate, was made to serve a
certain end One of the little maidens
in the room raised her hand, and said
she knew something that was no good
on earth, and in response to query
"what 2" she replied "a bed bugr'-Mess-
enger.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04

: new monthly Illustrated magazine
for young people has Just been STATED
oy Frank Lesiie's Publishing House
At is called Frank Iesie's Pleasant
Hours for Boys ana Giris. and is IN
every way equal to tie best publications
of its kind. although The price is but
10 cents. The fret number October
contains the opening chapters of
serial story for boys by Edward :
Ellis, and one for girls 10y Jeanette H.
Walworth. There are short stories by
Oliver Optic and Rebe1ca Harding
Davis: a football story by Henry f.
IIaydock; bicycle stories 10y Max a
Harvey and \. /. Nillet: an article
giving some "IIints or Trapping 10y
I. L. Oswald: a paper telling how to
turn a heap Of rubbish INTO pretty CT
namtnJs. by Adele Beard: several Illus
trated poems anu practical descriptions
OF novel tricks. games and puzzles. The
editor of the new magazine is Frank
Lee Farnell, who las been connected
with Frank Leslie's Publishing House
for number OF years, and who thor
oughly understands what VIII please
and interest the young people.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

This mornings session was opened
by stirring service OF song and prayer
led by Rev. \. +. Tinkham. OF Argos.
This service Was followed by carefully
prepared papers fui OF thought au sub-
jects Of deepinterest in the line OF work
entered lnto by Epwortheans. The
speakers on the morning program were.
Miss Josie Robbins. Of Waikerton: M
Louie White. North Jud,on; VI A.
Chase, piymouth Miss Mamie Beal.
Waikertou. and Mrs. y T. ~pel'man
North Judson. There We're thity-.iye
del gates present mp lo aoon, and seT-
eial others expected for tie Afternoon
and eYeaiag ar7.ce-. Il !, the earnest
desire Of lie members ii tie league
OF cur ely thet tieyouag people attend
the evening session. at which time aD
excellent program will be rendered
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04

Wednesday Mary, the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Field, of La
porte avenue, was running on the lawn
with "bean blower in her mouth.
During the play she tripped and fell,
striking on the instrument, which was
driven through the roof of the child's
mouth, making bad wound.-Nal-
paraisO Star.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
Soldiers Reunion.

Levi Artz, A. Young, ID. Redding,
Eli Reece, Josiah b. Grover, J.J. Wind
bigler, David Fields and j. E. Hougton
left for Knox, Ind, to-day to attend
the 10th annual reunion of their regi-
ment, the Goth Ind. Vol. Infantry, that
gallant old regiment which was second
to none in the great war of 1861 60,
there having been mustered into that
organization during its term of service
two thousand one hundred and twenty
five.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
sound Advice.

The following from an exchange is
sound:
~ sound body is conductive 10 an
active mind, and healthy exercise IN
Gods fresh air is better tome than
three siugs Of Whiskey with seller on
the side. Eight hours sleep IS better
than spending the night 'out skatin'
with the gang. Boys, be sure You are
right, then 90 ahead, was the good ad-
vice Of Dayy Crockett. set your mark
high and use every honorable means to
attain your end Up 1T the top OF the
ladder there are great chunks OF space
waiting TO be filed. Always be a min
ute ahead of time at your post instead
of a few minutes behind time Your
employer may not say anything, but he
keeps up a devil Of d thinking This
is the age Of get aboard and ride or get
left and walk. The longest pole knocks
the persimmons and Johnny on IL
spot draws The bic salary.