davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04

are allowed to go 10 the deadline" as il
is called. Beyond that may no man pass
without AIr. Clcvclands direct permits
sion.
This "deadine" is established Just west
of the stables. Ii WAS placed there so
that vehicles could have an opportunity
to turn around in the open space in front
of the carriage shed. The driveway is
too narrow to turn in any other place.
From this outpost messages and cards are
taken to the house. while visitors wait
with a hope that is almost sure to be
blasted
The occasion for tho establishment of
1.-The deadline" was not SO much TO keep
ut a distance importunate ofiice-seekers
as to put stop to the great annoyance
which ovcr-curious people subject the
Presidents family TO. Until the dead
line edict went forth. wagon loads of
people from all around would drive into
the Presidents grounds. pull up directly
in front of the north piazza. the favorite
gathering place of the family. and stare
at the people who happened to be sitting
there in way that was, TO say the least,
embarrassing, pointing ont each indi-
vidual and commenting audibly.
After year of that sort of thing every
day, with 10 holiday from the ordeal Of
inspection. even on Sunday. Mr.. Cleve-
land established the deadiinc. He said
he was net only willing, but felt much
conlplimentcd TO have his fellow citizens
make trips to see his home and his
grounds. bur he seriously objected to hav-
ing his family and himself put on exhib-
l.. r.
thought he WAS entitled 10 Il little Of the
domestic privacy which is accorded with
out question To his 6O.000.000 fellow citi-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04


Senator \. O. Bacon, OF Georgia. in 4
letter responding to an invitation to be
present at Il bimetallic convention at
Griffin Ga. said, among other things:
1T is doubtless true that there are
sincere bimetallists who hesitate to
commit themselves To free coinage from
honest approximations as to its effects
Having no reference 10 them. il is prop
or TO remark that many, if not large
majority. of these who are at heart
gold monometaliis:s conceal their true
sentiments and masquerade rs the
friends of bimetailic coinage. while ev-
.ery power is exerted by them to main
tain the single gold standard. For the
purpose of catching votes, they are
theoretical bimetalists, but for the
purpose of reaping for themselves and
their allies the golden harvest from
the single standard they are practical
gold monometallists.
Il rejoice in the hope that the time
for Juggling with ambiguous phrases
has passed. and that in the contests of
the near future all those who are either
ayowedly or at heart gold mOnometal-
lists will he ranged together. and that.
on the other side there will stand OBJ
posed 10 them all true. practical BIZ
metallists. who. while they may differ
as 10 methods and details, nevertheless
really desire the restoration to the
country Of both gold and silver as pri-
mary money, with the coins of each
metal Of equal Interchangeable value
with the other.
THE man who says that such b.metal-
lie coinage OF equal interchangeable
value would not be sound money is
not candid, and he who says that such
practical bimetalliSm is impossible
ought to avow himself Us gold mono
metallist and should cease to masUue-
rade as n theoretical bimetallst. On
the other hand. all who believe that
such practical b:metallism is possible
ought to adjust among themselves diff
ferences of method and of detail and
make common cause against the adyO-
Gates Of the single gold standard, wheth
er such advocates stand out boldly as
avowed monometallists or adrOitly con
coal their true character under the dis
.uise of theoretical bimetallists"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
CONVENTION OF lRiShMEN.
A Militia Organization of Irish
Americans is Advocated.

Americans Is Advocated.
The great national convention of lriSs
societies was opened in the Young Men s
Christian Association Hall in Chicago
with large representation of lFlshnlen
from all parts OF the country. Nearly
!. 800 delegates were in attendance. The
convention lasted three days. One g-ner-
al object was the formation Of Il united
opcn organization for the furthcrancc OF
the Irish cause. Those who issued the
call for the convention claim that 1t is
rot contemplated that physical force shall
be used or advised IN the attainment of
the independence OF the Irish people rs
Il nation. unless such means be deemed
absolutely necessary and the object in
view IL probable of attainment"
Little time was lost in prcliminarics
and the election of permanent officers
was put through NJ rapid pace and with
uninterrupted harmony. The report Of
the Committee on Permanent OrGaniza-
ton did rot meet with the slightest oppo-
sition. the following officers being unani-
mously elected: j. L. Finerty. Chair
man: 7. L. Sutton. Secretary: j. +. Keat-
ing. T. Ii. Mct;ravcy and J. O. Strain,
Assistant Secretaries: Vice Presidents,
D. vi. Kennedy. MoEtana, I. H. " DTleli,
st. Paul; c. +. Driscoll, New Haven; L.
j. Judge. Holyolie; Cornelius Harding,
Pittshurg.
Considerable enthusiasm was created
by motion To add O'Donovan Rosa to
the list of vice presidents. but Mr.. Rosa
declined Any doubts as to the earnest
ness of the new movement towards
freedom for Ireland. were set at rest
when Chairman John L. Fineray. in an
address to the convention, declared for
an Irish American standing army which
shall be ready to do battle for Ireland
whenever opportunity may present Itself.
The holiness of the plan as outlined by
the ardent speaker created sensation.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
should Re Among the First.

Americans abate nothing of their re-
spect for the advice of Washington and
Jefferson about avoiding foreign ALI
ances, when they wish their govern
ment TO be in the fight for the safety
of Christians in Armenia and China
The nations which profess christianity
will be disgraced until every spot OIL
the earth is free from persecution OF
account of Christian faith. If the EN-
peror and the Sultan must go, tn
United States should be among the frs
TO say so.-St. Louis Republic.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
Can't BE Bam bOOZled.

The workingman cannot be bam-
boozled by the talk about the lowering
of prices due 10 a gold standard being
beneficial to his interests. The lower
ing of prices has reference to the whole
sale prices alone. and not to the retail
price, which varies but imperceptibly
even when the wholesale is materially
decreased. The falling of price hurts
the manufacturer and the producer,
and naturally seriously affects his bust
ness, and compels curtailment. His
adversely means the wage workers ad-
yersity, and his prosperity means pros
perity to all in his employ. Enhanced
gold values mean depressed values,
with the consequence that more of ev-
cry product mustsbe given to secure the
yellow metal. With such a condition
of affairs existing in the United States
1t is most remarkable that Mr.. HOrr or
any other gold standard man, should
attempt to contend for moment that it
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
THE CURSE OF GOLD.

Three significant facts were told in
sle cablegram from Europe published
In the Sunday papers.
First-The condition of the working
men in England. and especially in Lon
don. is constantly growing worse.
Wages. already barely sufficient to sup
port life, are being reduced still lower,
and many factories are closed entirely.
Second-The Berlin chamber Of COM
merce has issued its report for 1891.
The general state of business IS de-
scribed as unfavorable, except in GER
tain branches. 1t says the public show
a marked tendency TO buy cheap and
inferior goods. which results in de-
preston of prices.
Third-The gold and silver reserves
of the bank Of France have reached
sum in excess Of $3.50, 000,000, of which
amount $25G. 100000 is in silver. This
is not only the largest reserve in the
world, but il has never been paralleled
in the history of finance.
Great Britain and Germany are I'M
der the single gold standard.
France has bimctallic currency and
maintains the parity of gold and silver
by redeeming the notes of the Bank of
France in silver whenever gold is de-
manded for export.
1t is true that since 1873 the minis of
France have not been open to the free
coinage of silver. but the full legal ten
der five-franc pieces have been kept
in circulation and their debt-paying
quality has not been impaired, nor
have they ever been spoken of as 90
cent dollars II French newspaper
should denOunce the five-franc piece as
dishonest the editor would be arrested
Immediately and punished for his crime
by long term of Imprisonment.
1t is scarcely necessary to say that in
France Il minister of finance would be
considered an imbecile if he should
propose to issue bonds to buy gold
when he had SSO.OOO.O00 of full legal
tender silver on hand.
And if it should become necessary for
France to issue bonds ut any time they
would be first offered to her own people,
and not given away to n syndicate at
Is per cent less than they were worth
in open market.
England and Germany are under the
curse of gold.
France is blessed with genuine BIZ
metallism.
If you are tired OF looking at Mexico,
suppose you look at France-New York
Mercury.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04

orously protested against surreEderins
any rights.
The GraceFairchild people left the
hall. and as they filed out there was a
repetition of the scene in the Democratic
convention of 1894 at Saratoga. They
were alternately cheered and Kissed.
When the tumuit had subsidized the re
port of the Committee on Permanent Or
ganiZation was read, and the chairman
appointed John Boyd Thatcher and
James \. Sheppard to escort ex-Goy.
Flower to the chair as permanent chair
man of the convention.
The platform as adopted declares for
home rule in cities, economy in public ex-
pensc. an orderly Sunday without blue
laws, home rule in excise. equal taxation.
honest elections. good roads. opposition
to trusts, Federal taxation for revenue
only. Sound money" and vigorous
enforcement of the Monroe doctrine. The
administration of President Cleveland is
Endorsed and that of Gov. Morton de-
nounced. The following ticket was nom
mated without opposition:
Judge Court of Appeals. :. Judge Teller
Secretary Of State. 49,. .Horatio &. King
Comptroller ........... John Il. Judson
Attorney Grneral. ...... Norton Chase
treasurer. ID. 4. low
State Engineer. Russell Stuart
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04

ton to give one-ffth OF q vote to each of
their delegates, giving four-Gfths TO Tam
many, was rejected by them, though in
dorscd by the convention. A final struG
gle was made by the Cleveland men in
q motion TO allow them One-third repre-
scntation. or 30 votes 10 20 for Tam
many. This was voted down and they
left the hall. taking their one-iifth repre-
scntatiOn with them. Senator Hill voted
with Tammany for the report and against
the motion. an early morning conference
having resulted in a patching up of his
differences with the tiger
The State Democracy might have ac-
cepted the one-fifth representation if it
had not been coupled with the hard cond-
tions of recognition of Tammany Hall
as the regular party organization, en-
titled TO recognition in all future conven-
tons. The one-ffth representation was
TO be accepted not as a right but as a
sop TO harmony. and the State Democrat
cy promptly decided 10 reject it and enter
n vigorous protest Charles s. Fairshild,
of New York, said when he left the CON
vention: THE Associated Press can an
nounce that we will have ticket of our
own on all local issues"
The resolution adopted by the Commit
tee on Credentials read as follows:
''Tammany Hall is entitled to recogni-
ton in all future conventions as regular,
and its delegates are to be placed upon
the preliminary and other rolls thereof,
and, in the appointment of inspectors of
elections, the use of the party emblem and
in every other way in which the question of
party organization may arise. said Tam
many Hall organization shall be recog-
nized and seated as the regular organiza-
ton of the party in New York County,
but in the interest of harmony at this
time the committee recommends, subject
10 the aforesaid conditions, that the sit
ting delegates. as well as the delegates
known as the State Democracy, be adj
mitted to the convention with one-ffth
of vote to each State Democracy dele
gate and four-ffths Of vote to each
Tammany Hall delegate"
The resolution was adopted by n vote
of 81 to Il. Senator Hill voted yea and
William Il. Kirk, Of Onondaga nay. A
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04

Smith. secretary of the Executive Canal
Committee of New York. read paper
upon the subject of IAN Improved Erie
Canal Offered to Lake Commerce as a
Substitute for n Ship Canal" Mr. Smith
said that the people of New York were
intensely interested in cheap transporta-
ton and the commerce of the great lakes.
He detailed ut length the proposed plans
for improving The Erie Canal and eX-
pressed the belief that when the work
of deepening that waterway had been
completed the canal would easily accom-
modate the lal G traffic to the sea. Prof.
Emory II. Johnson, of the University of
Pennsylvania reid 4 paper on the Effect
of Deep Water Between the Great Lakes
and the Sea Upon Railway Traffic and
Profits"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
LOVE, LIGHT AND LUCK.
a Millionaire Senator Who Has Three
Strong Points of Belief.

Senator John L. Jones, of Nevada, Is
a firm believer in luck He told me a
little while ago, says n writer in the
New York Telegram, that he deserved
no credit at all for being millionaire.
Il am one of the compare lively few
who were born under 4 lucky star" he
said. without luck as an aid l would
never have been heard Of That's the
case of most successful men, you will
find. whether they will admit it or not.
| have always found that luck was just
ahead. | once wandered away from
my party in the mountains and the in
tense cold threatened to finish me- be-
fore l joined it again. l got under the
friendly side of a bowlder To escape
the icy blasts that came roaring down
the mountain and about the first thing
| saw there was one solitary match.
gathered some brushwOOd, struck the
match and it went out a little dis
heartened, proceeded on my way, and
hadn't gone twenty PAGES before | saw
another match, but ii was wet one.
| dried il on my hair and struck il. lt
sputtered, burned. fiickered, danced,
winled and finally blazed and in ten
minutes | was cooking before n roar
ing fire. Ny comrades saw the smoke
and in Il little whiln Joined me. Ever
since that time | have always found a
match just ahead. 1t is worse than
folly for man To become discouraged.
Life is only question of hanging on.
Luck had lis much 10 90 vi II Napo'e ms
success as ability. II surely WAS not
ability that made him, when 30, meet,
when he was on his way TO the river TO
commit suicide. in the dead of night,
friend who gave him n belt full Of
money. That friend, and not Napoleon
changed the map of Europe and mas
given hundreds of thousands of print,
ers. binders, writers, actors, scene
painters. soldiers and sailors 4 living.
Even Shakespeare was lucky-to have
been such Il favOrite of nature as TO re-
ceive the most royal gift she ever be-
slowed upon mortal mana brain of
rubieS. The three Is are the greatest
thing in the world-Light, Love and
Luck"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
IN AID OF COMMERCE.
Navigation Topics Carefully COnsid-
cred at the Cleveland Conference.

cred at the Cleveland Conference.
The International Deep Water Associa-
ton, which met at Cleveland, proved n
large success in the number of attend
ants. The real test OF its practical I'M
portance may not come for a long time
yet. 1t is certainly encouraging to have
this evidence of interest. The relative
Importance of waterways has greatly
decreased it is true, since the days Of
De Witt Clinton and the Erie Canal,
but from a positive point Of view their
Importance has greatly increased.
At the opening OF the session a partial
report of the Committee on Credentials
was submitted, indicating the presence of
$50 delegates from fifteen States and
Provinces. President Rowland said that
he had received a cor munication from Sir
Mackenzie Bowel, Premier OF Canada,
designating an eminent engineer, Mr..
Munro, to represent the Canadian Gov
eminent at the convention. Mr.. Rowland
then invited Lieut.. George T. Blow, who
came to the convention as a representa-
tive of the United States Government,
and Mr.. Munro to take seats on the plat
form. He said the action of the two Gov
ernments in sending representatives to
the convention did not in any way com
NIT them to the policy of the convention.
After adopting a rule limiting speeches
to ten minutes, discussion was declared
in order, and Mr.. Richard II. Dobell, of
Quebec, and MIR. A. l.. Croker, presi-
dent of the Minneapolis Board of Trade,
gave abstracts of the papers which they
had prepared on Export Lumber and
Timber Trade" Mr.. Dobell in closing
>,rdially invited the convention to meet
next year in Quebec. Alexander III.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
Lacks Sense.

A man who hasp't any more sense
than to talk about the amount of sill
YER in circulation I'm this country to-
day, when there is not n dollar that
circulates on its merit as silver, can't
entertain thinking men, 1t matters not
how much he may cause himself to
swell. (Ga.) Graphic.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04

> [ 4 Z c Democracy
rose in a body and
left the aall. This
action. according 10
Il pre- 5 S dispatch.
was caused by the
adoption of the re-
port of the Commit
tee on Credentials.
The anti-TammaR
Democrats of New
York City consider
cd a fifth of a loaf
worse than no bread
at all The DrODOSi-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
Fertilizers.

Barnyard manure is not complet
fertilizer, especially when not save
and handled under the best possibl
conditions. II should be kept undo
cover and turned now and then, or.
not prepared for this, should be sea
tered over the fields as soon as mad
The stirring up will be done pretty tho
oughly by the hogs if a little corn
hid In ii.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04

motion to give the
s t a { @ Democracy
one-third of a vote
each was lost by a
vote of % to 81, the
nays including Hill
and Kirk. The rank
and file of the State
Democracy were at
first inclined to ac-
cept the half loaf,
but when Mr. Fair
child or.riro1 bn VIC
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04

The Turkish authorities at various ports
OF Asia Minor, notably at Beyrout and
Samsun. are again subjecting packages
sent by the American Bible House for the
mission stations to fresh examinations
and delays at the port Of arrival, not
wthstanding the fact that all packages
are carefully examined by the customs
authorities at Constantinople and duly
sealed by that body.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04

The moders in two of the largest iron
foundries in st. Joseph, Mo-, the AM
brose and Columbia, went out on a
strike, demanding more hours. The men
have been OH short hours for several
months.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04

Police Justice-What's the chars
against this man? Policeman-Impe
sonating an officer. what did he do
"He walked up to n street vendei
stand and took handful of peanuts
Chicago Record
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
Row to the Tiger.

There was an exciting scene in the
New York Democratic State convention
at Syracuse when the delegates Of the
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04

81 see most of your hair is gone" %
Brown to Burton. YES" replied B,
ton. Its left for parts unknown"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
INDIANA INCIDENTS.
SOBER On STARTLING, FAITH.
FULLY RECORDED.

An Inte-cst;n., Summary Of the More I'm
portant DOilgs Of Our NciShbors Wed.
dings and Deaths-Crianes, Casualties and
General News Notes.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
TAMMANY IN CONTROL
r JlES THE NEW YORK DEMO-
CRATIC CONVENTION.

State Democracy Men Leave the Hnn,
and Senator Hill and Hir Friends
Have 1t All Their Own Uay-The
Platform and Ticket.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
fhc Original OF This Picture Retained
Itcr Exquisite Complexion Through
the Use CT E.ccaiiiicr cream, I'm
til E2cr Dcntia nj EimhsY

No woman can be beautiful or even
CLEANLE III appearance whose face
is married hy pimpics, backhcads, bloch
cs. frcckics or other impcricctions.
These are the ONLY skin remedies en-
dorscd by physicians.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10

A
MI USTADER co. SO and rear Of Nos g. g. 100 and 2 Main ST.

The engagement is announced of Mr.
John SHELTON Williams. president of
the new streetcar line in Richmond
and also of the Georgia and Alabama
railway to Miss Lila I.ifcbucc lsaacS
of Ashland at whose residence the
marriage will take place the latter part
OF this month.
Mr. Charles +. Sheppard aged fifty,
4 distinguished Confederate older. died
at his home in this city ut i:30 p. ~,
after brief illness with diabetes
Confederate veterans and sons of Con-
fedcrate veterans of this city will
attend the funeral tomorrow after
noon.
Miss Florence Brooks, the young lady
who so uncercmoniously ran away from
home some wctSs ago, returned to
Fredericksburg tonight in charge of
her aunt. Mrs. Thomas W. Fisher. OF
Washington. Miss Brooks wrote 10 her
father MIR. w. T.. Brooks, last Monday
from Baltimore without giving her
street address. and yesterday after
noon private detective located her and
notified her father. who tclcgraphed in
structions TO start her to her aunt, in
Washington, who wuld see that she re,
turned safely to her parents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
ATLANTIC CITY.

There VIII be n called meeting of the
". e I. Y. held at Mrs Paine's. on
HNeHhc IS. tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. All the members are urged TO
ne present, as business of Importance
will be transacted
Central Avenue Baptist church.
Rev. T. a. Han pas,or-R Regular ser
vices to-day AT / a. IN. ana 80 p. IN.
Ihc Rev. j. T. koutten will MI his
pulpit ut Lekies Memorial Church to-
DAY Tor the last time the present Con
terence year. His subject at II a. m.
VIII be, backward Chances of st.
raul AT 80 y. m. his theme will be
standing on the Line Between Two
Worlds At the night service he will
read ms report to be made at the An
nual Conference next week Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M. cception Of mem
bers at he morning service
Colley Memorial Church.-Public
worship at II a. IN. and 7:l5 y. m. Morn
ing theme. The Spiritual VS. the car
nal Evening. Our God. Our Help"
Christian Endeavor societies at and
Z y. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
MEMS SUITS. CONf SUITS, 0F. UNDERWEAR g.


/
@ M pelow It's value he must be the
OF
fNNN'
Swtsconde o
81 You ITO 1T:
nnt Bothh
In
the truths odh
t rive
of
n
see these ndc lror
Chinese Rugs big
" 1850 "
Sewing Silk black This and all colo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10

Over 500 people fitted with glasses in
Norfolk by DR.. Week, and no com
plaints. Z. II. GALE. l59 Main st.