davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26

~ 70 Jefferson and wake IN th,
people to the advantages they bsv,
'Sins right at their doors il they would
but utilize them.
MRS. DUNNIwAY ON "MANw
Mrs. Dunnlway, at recent fra,srn.i
reunion in Salem, Oregon, toasted
The Gentleman as follow:
Bless 'em! They share our joys, they
uouOie our sorrows, they triple our ex-
penses' they quadruple our cares thew
eAc''e our magnanimlty they increase
our sell respect, awaken our affection
control our property, and out man
euyer' us in everything. This would
oe a dreary world without them. Tn
lac'' l may say without prospect OF
successful contradiction, that without
them this wouldn't be much Of a
world anyhow. We love them. and
the dear things can't help 1t. We con.
troll them, and the precious fellows
DON'T know 1t. AS husbands, they are
convenient, though not always on
hand; as beaux, they are by no means
"matchless." They are most agreeable
as visitors, handy at state affairs, and
Indispensable at oysters saloons; splen-
did escorts for some Others fellows wife
or sister, and as friends they are better
than women. AS our fathers, thew
are inexpressibly grand. A man may
be a failure in business, a wreck in
constitution, not much to boast of as a
beauty, nothing as wit, less than
nothing as q legislotor for wOmen's
not very brilliant as men,
Der OF the Ipress; but II our Heavenly
Fathers will overlook his shortcomings
We can cover his peccadillos with the
iivine mantle Of our charity. Then, as
'ur husbands, how we love to parade
hem as our psrago ns In the lang
lage OF the poet:
Wen lie for en-,
Wen cry for 'em,
And five could, we'd fly for 'em;
Wed do anything but die for 'em.
OIL VAN cLEvE. EDITOR YAouINA
POST.
M
The little Rhoda Legislature appro.
riated $4,000 with which to build
ample half-mile sections of road In all
owns petitioning for them, and at the
anne time agreeing TO pay one-fourth
Le cost. Fifteen towns have sent In
heir petitions, and will soon be init
ted Ia the good roads movement.
he Oregon legislature, at its next ses-
on, might do creditadle thing by re.
ealing the law appropriating thous-
nds Of dollars of the taxpayers good
loney to support "hoss trots," and
leu appropriate goodly sum to the
pod roads movement. This would
OF only be popular measure, but
mely, sensible aud righteous thing to
o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26

THE DAILY JOURNAL, 25 cents
A month; 90 q year, postage paid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-26
Golden Words from
Oregon Men and Women.
,,s voe soHooLHoUsEs.

----------------------,-..-.--..----.z---
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-26

The ". {. Z. [. viii meet with Mrs.
Pearman next Monday afternoon, July
%, and have a picnic tea. \ very cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Mr.. Andrew Moore has exchanged
his residence property at Argos Tor
other residence property in this city,
formerly owned by Gideon Logan.
Tnbley Brothers, of Bourbon, who
have done a large general merchandise
business, closed Their doors at noon, to-
day Assigning to j. II. Natchette, of
that city.
The meetings Of the Y. II. c. y
Band, have been changed from Sunday
afternoon, to Tuesday evenings. The
next meeting will be held Tuesday
evening next.
Township trustee Bonham purchased
a new iron bridge to-day of the c. T.
Hunt Co, of indianapolis. 1t is to
span a large ditch in the northeast part
of the township
It is reported Of the twin babies
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Of
Tyner City, which were reported very
sick with cholera infantum, the little
boy died, but the little girl is much
better.
y reunion of the Ninal family took
place at the residence Of Chas Wood
bury one and one half miles north OF
the city on Michigan road Sunday last.
Forty-three members of the family
were present and everyone had a good
time, not thing occurring TO mar the
pleasure OF the day.
Frank Mckinney returned to-day
from an extended trip in the East,
where lie went on business and pleasure
combined Mr. Mckinney reports things
looking pretty we'll and indications good.
He visited Toronto, Montreal, Concord,
Boston, New York, Buffalo, Chau-
tauqua and Niagara Falls.
As train No IS going east on the p.
F. ". s, c. Ry. was passing Davis Sta
ton this morning, at about $50 o'clock,
an unknown man jumped out Of an
empty box car, laying on the side track,
and endeavored to board the moving
train, but missed his hold and fell
under. lie was picked up dead, and up
to the time of going TO press no further
particulars could be otained.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-26
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

Eugene Welch is in Chicago.
The Junior Endeavor Social July 30
VIM. Meyer left for Montpelier to-day.
Charles Tibbetts is at Marmont to-
day.
John Baugher went to Pierceton to-
day.
George Neff went to Valparaiso this
morning.
Rev. w. L. Fall went to Bourbon this
morning.
Mrs. J. c. Thomas is reported ill but
not serious.
Sam Thatcher, of Valparaiso, is here
on business.
Will Leonard, Chas. Welch and Bert
Ball were al the lake yesterday.
Attend the social at the residence of
j. V. Ashley, Tuesday evening July 30.
Paul Ketcher, of LaPorte, was in the
city over Sunday.
Upton Schilt and Bert Ashton went to
Chicago Saturday night.
Mr.. Ike Speyer spent Sunday with the
emily of Sigmund Mayer.
Wall Culver, of st. Louis, Mo-, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Cleveland.
Miss Grace Ault has gone to War
saw, to accept a position in that city.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich,
girl. The event occurred Sunday even
ing.
Edwin Mayer returned from Chap
MAI Lake last night, where he camped
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-26

James \. Gilmore, Jr., went to Argos
to-day.
George II. Thayer, Jr., left for Chi
cago last night.
DE. Walter returned from his vaca-
ton last evening.
Mrs. Daniel Mcdonald went to Roch-
ester this morning.
Miss Nogel, of Bourbon, was plym-
outh visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Roe, of buchanan, Mich, is visit
ing with friends in this city.
Miss Mary McMaster is in Chicago
for a day or two on business.
Winemac will send her ball team here
to play the Maroons August 2nd.
Mrs. Frank Ketcham and daughter
returned from Chicago last night.
Mrs. \. c. Protsman and son are Wis
iting relatives at Minneapolis, MINI.
Ralph Leonard is visiting his grand
mother Mrs. Whitmore, at South Bend.
Miss Tillie Walter, of Mansfild, Ohio,
is visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Mrs. Mary Weis, of this city returned
home yesterday from weeks visit at
Bremen.
Mrs. c. NJ. Gent and daughter, of
Roanoke, Ind, are the guests of Rev.
Lands this week.
Mrs. Matte Botsch, accompanied by
her little sister Huldah, went to South
Bend this morning.
Misses Emma KoOntz and Birdie
Langenbaugh are spending to-day at
Lake Maxenkuckee.
w. A. Martin, prominent citizen of
LaPorte, visited the family of DIR. Mar
tin, in this city, yesterday.
Miss Lottie Mackey,who was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Orr, returned to her
home in Rochester to-day.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-26

Mrs. J. O. Thomas is very sick with
bilious fever.
Lewis Grolick and wife went to La
Porte Tuesday.
Lige Stansburry is quite sick with
kidney trouble.
Thomas Rollins made flying trip to
Walkerton to-day.
Rev. W. o. baltimore is in this city
today on business.
Mrs. Jas. \. Gilmore, returned from
Chicago last night.
MIS-. C r. Hughes is visiting her
mother at Argos to-day.
L. Tanner and J. c. Jilson fshed at
Twin Lakes yesterday.
Daniel Koontz, OF Walkerton, is in
this city to-day on business.
Mrs. John Baugher of Tyner City, is
visiting in our city today.
y full line of builders hardware very
low at j. Y. Ashley & Sons.
Mr.. c. +. Curtis, of Terra Haute, is
visiting Miss Lettie TrOWbridge.
Frank Huffman and James Lowery,
of Argos, were on our streets to-day.
House painting, paperhanglng, the
very best work by Stansbury & Reese,
The infant child of G.. G.. Love is re-
ported very low with heart troubles.
Miss Daisy Harold of Valparaiso, is
visiting the family of August Carabin.
Ralph Ellis, of Argos, is in this city
visiting friends and looking for en-
ployment.
Mrs. S. S. Merrill and Mrs. w. III.
Lawrence, of Chicago, are visiting the
family of j. +. Hanes.
Misses Daisy Nussbaum and Julia
Mayer spent yesterday at Maxenkuckee
with Chicago friend.
Mrs. +. B. Clappes and Miss Elsie
Shanaberger, of Mulberry, are visiting
the family of j. +. Rodocker.
Louis Reaker has returned from Reno
county, Kas. He speaks very highly of
the country and says crops are looking
fine.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-26

City, Mich, formerly of Plymouth, is
visiting her grandfather in this city.
The Bicycle Works were compelled to
close down yesterday on account of a
break down in the engine room. Re-
pairs were made and the wheels are
rolling again to-day.
A match race took place at Bourbon
yesterday between two pacing horses
owned by Messrs Feitzer and LampsOn
resulting in victory of two straight
heats for the Feitzer horse, time 1926
2.3O
Prosecutor HOughton, of Plymouth,
was here last week and appointed f. L..
Wagner as Prosecuting Attorney for
this section, which appointments high
ly satisfactory to everhody,-Kewanna
Herald.
Chester, the 2-year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Merry Beatty, of West township,
died last night of cholera infant UNI.
The funeral will take place at Stuck
church, near Twin Lakes, at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
C. II. Fisher of the Bicycle Works re
ceiyed a severe injury to his left knee
this forenoon. He was tightening a
steam pipe leading into vat when his
wrench slipped throwing him. In fall
ing he struck his knee against a bolt
head extending from a standard.
Mr. Haley, Of Hamlet, the elderly
gentleman who was reported by the
INDEPENDENT on the 18th inst. as hay-
ing been seriously injured while at
tempting to break colt, is reported as
having died Wednesday afternoon. The
funeral takes place to-day.
Louis SWearingen, the Junior member
OF the firm of I.auer * Swearingen,
surprised his many friends Wednesday
morning by taking unto himself a bet
ter half in the person of Miss Grace
Cannon, an estimable young lady OF
Argos. The wedding took place at
East Chicago, in the presence of friends
and relatives, and was highly enjoy
able affair. The INDEPENDENT extends
congratulations.
John Wiltfong returned from Maxen
kuckee Lake last evening where he at
tended the meeting of county clerks
elect. Mr.. Wiltfong reports a highly
enjoyable and profitable meeting the
object of which was to see if all the
clerks had the same understanding OF
the new law in relation to the discharge
Of their duties and the receiving of
fees. The law was gone over carefully
in every particular and all felt that
they had been benefited thereby. They
were royalty entertained at the Lake
View club house.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-26

FROM SATC RDAl : DAILY.
\. y. Moore went to Argos yester-
day.
Mrs. O. ". Packard was in Rochester
Friday.
Mrs. II. Corbin visited in Rochester
to-day.
J.K. lIoughton went to Argos yes
terday.
Mems Harvest Gloves % cents at Ball
& Carabin's.
Frank Baker returned to Chicago
this morning.
Sweaters, white or colored, for 25c at
N. Altman x Sons.
liz Brewer, of Argos, was in Plym-
outh yesterday.
Hammocks, 81, to $500 at the Peo-
Pies Drug Store.
Balls and bats very cheap at Under
wood x Walls.
Judge Capron transacted business in
Rochester today.
Neyer-rip working pants for Coo at
II. Altman s. Sons.
Bessie n. Wink is visiting her little
friends at Bourbon.
Lowest prices on balls and bats at
Underwood q Walls.
All-solid mems shoes at the old price,
SOC, at NJ. Altman {. Sons.
The best can salmon to be found in
the town always on hand at the La
Porte street Bakery.
The Vandalia pay car made hearts
and pocketbooks swell at the depot
last night.
4 large new boiler, with about POO
horse power capacity, is being placed at
the Novelty.
jerry Klinger is laying a fine new
sidewalk in front of his premises on
Center street.
Mrs. Mary Reese will leave Tuesday
for Linkville, where she will visit Mrs.
John ballard
DIR. Aspenwall, who is connected with
the Barton Institute at Chicago. was in
the city yesterday.
The Electric Light people are adding
new boiler with capacity of 125 III.
Il. to the plant.
Twin babies of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson are reported very sick with
cholera infantum.
a wreck at Lucerne, last night, laid
out train No. 56 on the Vandalia one
and one half hours.
The largest stock of paints, oil and
varnishes ever brought to Plymouth, at
j. V. Ashley & Sons.
Ii. X. Frederick, general storekeeper
for the l.. +. 81 w. Ry., of Lima, Ohio,
was in the city yesterday.
G. II. Thayer returned from Chicago
last night, where he closed several large
contracts for bicycle rims.
Miss Florence Burch, who has been
visiting in Etna Green for few weeks
will return to this city this evening.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-26
LOCAL EVENTS.

FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.
Earl North went to Walkerton last
night.
straw hats at cost at N. Altman &
Sons.
Mems Harvest Gloves % cents at Ball
& Carabin's.
Highest market price for wool at VI
Altman x Sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Welch of Groyertown,
traded in Plymouth to-day.
Oliver plows cheaper than ever be-
fore. John Y. Ashley 4 Son.
Mrs. O. Agler, of Chicago who is here
for her health, is improving.
IIammocks for 80 cents at the Peo-
pies Drug Store this week.
Ex-Mayor Longley, of South Bend,
was il Plymouth yesterday.
Fresh fish every Friday can always
be found at Kuhn's meat market.
Giles Capron and VIII Martin spent
the day at Maxenkuckee Thurs day.
Genuine solid-comfort plows and re-
pairs for sale at LIGGETT X SoN's.
The boys of the Pittsburg smile to-
day. The pay car was here yesterday.
Genuine solid-comfort plow points
wear three times as long as the bogus.
Rev. Linyille, of LaPaz, was circu-
lating among friends in Plymouth to-
day.
Bicycles, bicycle sundries and repair
work at Underwood x Walls, Center
street.
Sam Parker, wife and boy caught a
nice string of fish at Maxenkuckee yes
terday.
J. stromley, the constable of Mar
mont transacted business il this city
to-day
\ good two tub bath room outfit for
sale cheap; cash or easy payments. En-
quire at this Office.
Drink Or. Martins Nerve Coffee.
Eat Royal Breakfast Food. See adyer-
tisement elsewhere.
{. y. Reeve was at Bourbon yesler-
day on business in connection with the
telephone exchange.
Mrs. Jenny Doan who has been visit
ing her parents in this city, returned to
her home in Chicago today.
Carriage painting a specially at
Stansbury & Recess. Inspect their
work Parker House Barn.
Misses Ida and Lizzie Bussing, of
Warsaw, who were visiting Mrs. Moore
have returned to their home.
Oliver plow points only 80 cts. each
and marked genuine Oliver on each
piece, John V. Ashley & Son.
Rains are coming just in the nick of
time to effect the salvation of corn.
This is ideal growing weather.
Mr.. Geo. Klingerman, Supt. of the
Bicycle Works, is in Toledo purchasing
new and additional machinery.
The only stock of Fishing Tackle in
the county, is at The Peoples Drug
Store. Bristol Steel Rods $500.
Don't buy tough inferior meats when
you can get the finest and tenderest of
meat Of Rothenberger & Rodocker
Hon. Simon Vile stopped a short time
in Plymouth yesterday, on his way from
Indianapolis to his home in LaPorte.
Don't buy any bogus points for solid
comfort plows. The genuine are sold
by LIGGETT & Son.
Wild cherry Phosphate, perfect
nerve tonic at the La Porte street
Bakery. A twenty-five cent bottle for
fifteen cents.
The floodgates of heaven have been
opened and the farmers have been made
to smile. When the farmers smile
everybody smiles.
Mr.. George Groas went to Chicago
to-day, where he will transact business
for the Cycle factory.
Auditor Porter and family, accom-
companied by Mrs. Fred Behrens, fished
at Maxenkuckee yesterday, meeting
with considerable success.
Miss Bertha Langenbaugh, daughter
of ID. Il. Langenbaugh, of Traverse
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-26


reports good time.
John Shirley and Bro. Watson, of the
Argos Reflector, were in the city sun
day.
Henry Mitchell is reported by DIR.
Brown as quite sick with cholera
morbus.
Mrs. Jas. \. Gilmore and little grand
daughter are visiting in Chicago for a
few days.
John Harris and wife, Herb Dibble
and f. NJ. Axe spent sunday at Lake
Of-theWoods.
Sam Goldsmith, of Chicago, spent
Sunday in the city with the family of
y. Nussbaum.
Mr.. o. Agles, accompanied by his
wife, visited his parents yesterday,
near Twin Lakes.
Miss Laura Rider returned from Elk
hart Saturday, where she has been en-
gagged as teacher.
Charles WItfong and Herbert Glib
son, accompanied by Miss Grace Axe,
Helen Disherspent Sundayat Rochester.
Nh. and Mrs. d. Rodocker, of Null
berry, are visiting their son and family
in this city for few days.
Mrs. Pearl Altman, of Chicago. has
been the guest of the Misses Nina and
Bertha Porter the past week.
Two hundred and twenty employees
of Studebaker Bros. passed through this
city yesterday on an excursion to Mar
mont.
Miss T. snyder, who has been spend
ing week with friends in this city has
returned to her home near Lake Max
enkuckee
Miss Jessie Thayer, daughter of the
late Senator J. D. Thayer, of War
saw, is visiting Miss Angie Thayer for
for few weeks.
Miss sarah Z. Pierce, OF Wauke gan
ILL.,, arrived to-day for visit with her
cousin Mrs. II. G. Thsyer and otherrel-,
atiyes.
While coming down a bill on his bi-
cycle yesterday Olin Krieghbaum met
another wheel coming up bruised eye
and knee are the result.
Curtis Wachter is here to-day from
Bourbon, rumor says, to arrange for a
ball game between the Bourbons and
the Maroons of this city.
Brook Bowman and wife, of the Bre-
men Enquirer, enjoyed an outing at
Lake Maxenkuckee Saturday and Sun
day. We have not learned how many
fish Brook caught.
ID. Frank Redd returned from Bloom
ington Saturday night where lie attend
ed the short term at the University.
Mr.. Redd speaks very highly of the in
sttution and its advantages They
are second to none.
jim Huffman caught the finest bass
yesterday that has been landed so far
this season. lie caught it at Pretty
Lake. c. +. Leonard can no doubt give
an authentic history of the beauty, as
he received it as a present.
Miss VI. Lucille Parks, of Martins
yille,who is visiting Miss Angie Thayer.
is reported as having been very sick.
Mss Parks IS q musician of marked
ability, aud it is thought that her
troubles were brought on by overwork
and study in this line She is, however,
gaining under the care of Or. Reynolds,
and it is hoped that she Will soon be
out again.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-26

[coNTINUED on EIGHTH PAGE.l
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-04
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

In civilized countries the average
age at which women marry is twenty
three and one-half years.
What is left of potato pulp after the
starch is extracted is used, among
other things, in the manufacture of
boxes.
NJ. Tassinari, a Partisan scientist,
finds the smoke of tobacco to be one of
the most perfect germicides and disin'
fectants ever used.
It has been found, on investigation,
that the cucumber has a temperature
of one degree below that of the sur
rounding atmosphere.
Trunk wires to connect London by
telephone with Edinburgh, Glasgow,
and Dublin have just been erected by
the British postoffice.
A small electric lamp is being used
instead of a bell in some OF the tele-
phone exchanges in England. The call
for connection lights the lamp.
Diamond dust was supposed to be
poisonous by the early chemists, but
it has been settled that there is no
poisonous matter in the diamond.
Two cases have recently been re-
ported of interference with electric
signals on a steam railway by the
ground current from an electric troll
ley line.
One of the most striking of the ex-
periments in recent lecture before
the Royal Institute of Great Britain
showed frozen soap bubbles floating
on liquid air.
Schiffen & Kircher, of Grunstadt,
Bavaria, have discovered a new min
eral compound which is plastic in
water, but become extremely hard
when dry. They call it apyrite.
The concrete footing of st. Johns
Cathedral, New York City, is made of
one part cement, two parts sand and
three parts round, smooth pebbles. 1t
is made and mixed by machinery.
The Berwind. White Coal Com
pany, of OsceoIa Mills, Penn, have
a new mine turning out 1000
tons month, in which no mule was
ever employed. Electricity does the
hauling.
An electric fire alarm now being in
troduced in Switzerland acts automat-
ically through the expansion of a
metallic rod under heat. This makes
an electric connection, and it is said
that the alarm is so sensitive that ii is
put in operation by holding lighted
match near it.
Bodies do not rise in Lake Geneva,
Switzerland, in less than seventeen
days. and frequently not at all. There
is said to be an underground connec-
tion between Lake Geneva and the
chain of great lakes, and some people
have a theory that bodies are often
carried into the larger lakes and mover
recovered.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-04
Write Cheerful Letters.

The popular woman does not write
doleful letters; she waits till she is in
a better frame OF mind before begin
ming them, for she realizes that there
are burdens enough in Inc without
adding to them by infiicting pessimis.
tic epistles on her friends.
Ii she writes letter of coincidence
it seems to come from the heart, for ii
it does not sound that way she will
not let its GOODNESS further grieve II
bereaved one; and if she sends con
gratulations to bride or mother
she makes point of recolleotiny or
looking up some rousing good wishes
that have the ring of genuine inter
est.
One woman drops fragrant flower
in letter, not to a gushing school
girl, but to an old lad y or tired
mother of an exacting family, and by
this bit of sentiment-not sentlmeu.
tality-keeps her memory greenin the
hearts of her friends. - New York
Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-04
I,rouvht TO Light.

At general election in England, q
candidate personally unknown to the
voters of q certain borough was asked
by party leaders to stand for it. He
belonged to good family, and was
barrister of promise in London. His
path to success was open, as the
borough belonged to his party. But
when he mounted the platform to
address the electors, after sentence
or two he suddedly became pale and
confused, his eyes fixed on board OPP
posite on which was scrawled with
charcoal, "Forty pounds l' He
stumbled through a short speech, and
then hurriedly left the stand.
A few days later he rose to speak in
another town, and again the myster-
ious words written in black on the
wall confronted him. Again he left
the platform, and that night retired
from the contest for the seat in Parlia-
ment. Not long afterward he disap-
peared from public life, and retired to
an English colony where he hid him
self on ranch. The words, it was
found, referred to theft committed
in his youth, which he supposed had
been forgotten.
Alexis Piron, the French poet and
satirist, sought for many years to OBJ
tain a seat among the Forty Immortals
in the French Academy. He was rec
ognized among the poets of his day,
and was confident of his ultimate ad-
mission, when a vile ode, written when
he was q boy, was brought to light,
and he knew that the door of the
Academy was closed in his face for
ever.
In both of the great political parties
of this country there have been in-
stances of men eminent in mental abil-
ity, who have failed to receive the high
political honors, because of the
shadow of some fault or folly of their
earlier days.
Behind all the happiness of life, be-
hind even Gods love, there is such u
thing as law. "Who breaks it always
pays the penalty" God may forgive
him, but the lines on his face, the
taint in his soul, remain to tell of the
vice of his early days.-Youth's Com
panion.