davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
Common in Europe.

The use of a third cylinder on a loco
motive, where the latter is a compound
engine and the steam has two chances
to expand, is no novelty. Such a plan
is quite common in Europe But
three-cylinder locomotive of the single
expansion type is much more unusual,
and. indeed, was unknown until quite
recently. 1t is an American invention,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
THE OTHER ONE.

Sweet little maid with winsome eyNs
That laughs all day through tangled
hair.
Gazing with baby looks so wise
Over the arm of the oaken chair,
Bearer than you is none to me,
Bearer than you there can be none,
Since in your laughing face see
Eyes that tell of another one.
Here where the freight softly CLOVIS,
Sheltered and safe and snug and warm,
What to you is the wind that blows,
Driving the sleet of the winter storm!
Round your head the ruddy light
Glints on the gold from your tresses
spun,
But deep is the drifting snow tonight
Over the head of the other one.
Hold me close as you sagely stand,
Watching the dying embers shine;
Then shall feel another hand
That nestled once in this hand of mine;
Poor little hand. so cold and chill,
Shut from the light of stars and sun,
Clasping the withered roses still
That hide the face of the sleeping
one.
Laugh little maid. while laugh you may;
Sorrow comes 10 us all, you know;
Better, perhaps. for her to stay
Under the drifting robe of snow.
Sing while you may your baby songs,
Sing till your baby days are done;
But, oh. the ache of the heart that
longs
Night and day for the other one!
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

meeting above the clouds, on the east
brow of the mountain directly in front Of
Lookout Inn. When the sun appeared
above the neighbOring ranges its rays fell
upon the faces of more than 900 dele
gates, who had congregated in front Of
Lookout Inn to begin the day with prayer.
The services were led by Rev. George L.
Stewart. who is associated with Sam
Jones, the evangelist. Following the
prayer service there was wonderful ex-
perience meeting and several of the dele
gates were so enthused by the fervor OF
the occasion that they shouted vigorously.
The topic of the day was 'Methodism,
Its Life and Mode of Expression" The
conference assembled at $50 O'Clock, with
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

tie in the clouds" on BISHOP FITZGERALD
Lookout Mountain thirty-twO years ago.
AS has been well said, sectional and sec
tartan lines are best obliteEated by the
feet of those who cross them.
The Epworth League is an organization,
started only few years ago. for the nat
ural development of the religious, educa-
tional and social life of young people, and
has already over Il million members. The
convention at Chattanooga was for Meth
odists North and South alike From this
warm hearted and enthusiastic minslins
of so many representatives from all parts
of the country. North and South, as well
as East and West. there is reason to ex-
pect very considerable development of
the finest sentiment of patriotic fellow
shin.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
: ORE than ordinary interest at
tachps to the last census nulle-


\ Il tin, which deals with the occu-
patiOns Of the people of the United
States The most noticeable fact is the
continued desertion of the farms and
the increase in the working classes.
The most remarkable feature of this
city's growth in "gainful occupations"
is the enormous increaSe-265 per cent.
in the nun Der of women employed as
compared with the figures of 1880. Ac-
cOrding to this bulletin no less than
IS per cent. of all persons over 10 years
of age are now engaged in 'gainful oc-
equations" The total of working peO-
pie is 30, 49,. 661. or which 1S,S20,950
are males and 3.914.111 females. This
is gain of 1.261 554 women since 1880.
or rate of increase nearly three and
One-half times as great as the increase
of workingmen. Trade and tranSpor-
tatiOn have received the largest share
of these women. They have gone into
offices and stores as clerks, boOkkeep-
ers. stenOgrapherS, cashiers. typewrit-
ers and saleswomen. Into every place
where these million and quarter of
feminine employees have gone they have
driven out men and have worked for
smaller wages, even In proportion 10
the amount Of labor done. Thus the
employer has been the sole gamer, and
the community. in so far as it has had
to support idle men in consequence, has
been the loser.
Tn nd 1,i fro e
In women as they are in men, and no
one will deny the right of woman 70
enter the office or the wOrk-rOom if she
prefers this to the kitchen, TO the sew
ing-rOOm or even to the parlor. But
it must be admitted that the present
phase of the transition which is taking
place in women's occupations is pro-
ductive of no apparent good to herself
or to the race. Where Il dozen ambi-
tiOuS women force themselves into trade
because they wish to. hundred are
compelled in consequence to work
against their wills because Of the dis
turbance produced in the salaries of
their fathers and brothers. 1t is a
pity the census bulletin could not tell
us how many of these new women are
in trade from pure choice, and how
many from an unwOnted necessity that
has arisen in consequence of the dis
turbed economic conditions produced
by the rush of men toward the cities
and of women into commercial pursuits.
The disturbance. however grevious for
the time being, is not one that calls for
legislation. 1t is one of those things
that must solve itself In the meantime
1T is hard to tell which deserves the
most sympathy-the toiling woman or
the idle man whom she has thrown out
of employment and whom she is in duty
bound to support
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
First Woman So Houorcd,

Upon Miss Helen Varick Bos swell. of
New York is conferred the honor of
being the first woman chosen rs a dele
gate to Il national Republican League
convention. The gathering to which
she was elected took place i'll Cleveland
June 10.
Miss BOswelIs political experience
began in 1888, when she became asso-
ciated in the work of the Republican
party with Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. the
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

bicycle riders. 1t is also stated since
the closing of the disreputable houses
in Boston the inmates have taken to
bicycle riding to better ply their seduc-
tive arts upon the weak-kneed- An APP
peal is made TO the clergy of the United
States for the suppression of bicycle
riding by young girls because of the
tendency to encourage immortality. The
league further condemns the coming
''mannish woman as a creature en-
tirely useless and an unnecessary evil
in this country which should not be
tolerated or encouraged.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

sEC-Y e. 4. SCHELL. SUBJECT, by Rev. ".
L. Ray, Of Macon. Ga. Rev. w. +. Nc
Cleman, of Berwyn, H.. delivered an adj
dress along this line. emphasizing the idea
of what TO read, under the head of 'Edu
cational Opportunities"
Biggest in the South.
1t is declared to have been the largest
convention ever held in the South. 1t
was certainly one of the most remarkable
in its character as well as in the numbers
in attendance. Nearly 1900 delegates
were present. And they came from every
part of the country-North and South,
East and West. 1t was an intersectional,
international convention of the Methodist
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

seen in n meeting of
this size occurred
in the administra-
ton of the sacra-
ment Of the Lords
supper to fully TO-
600 people. At ,
o'clock Fri d Il V
morning 5000 to >.
600 Of the delegates
made a pilgrimage
to the top of Look
out Mountain for
the purpose of hold
inc n S1DriSQ praNpr
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
Objects tn the RiCyc1o

The Woman's Rescue League Of Bos-
ton is out protesting against women
using the bicycle. They are prompted
to do this because 30 per cent. of the
women reclaimed the past year were
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

Judge Estes, o (
Memphis, presiding.
The great choir led
a short service of
song, after which
the morning topics
were taken up in ten
minute speeches by
the delegates. Life
in the Local Church
Intellectual ID u
ties" was the first
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

young peoples or
CARNATIONS known
as the Epworth
Leagues. Whatever
be thought Of its re-
ligious aspects, it
was n convention
which strikingly sig
nalizes the wonder
full change which has
come over our cOun-
try since that bat
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

modating ten thou
sand. The huge
tent was crowded at
the opening service,
and an inspiring
song lead by a
chorus Of 1000
voices started the
great convention.
The opening remarks
were made by j. A.
Patten. representing
t h g Chattanooga
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
Charitable.

The Board of Health of New York
City has received gift of So, 900 from
Mrs. Minturn TO establish a pesthouss
where patients will receive better at
tention than is commonly accorded
them. She was moved to this deed by
the incarceration of friend in the mis-
cradle quarters now used.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

PRESIDENT rATTEN. committee. T. o =
Quent addresses o. welcome We're delivered
by Mayor George Ochs. representing the
city Of Chattanooga. and Rev. j. L. Nc
Ferrin, representing the Methodism of
that city. Fraternal responses We're given
by Bishop Hendricks of Kansas City. rep
resenting the NJ. +. Church South of that
city; Bishop Merrill of Chicago. for the
NJ. +. Church. and Rev. Or John Potts
of Canada. for the Canadian delegates.
Following these speeches the conference
was formally turned over to DR.. Steele,
chairman of the general committee.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
PRAY ON A MOUNTAIN
BIG EPWORTH LEAGUE ERVICE
ABOVE THE CLOUDS.

international Convention at Chatta-
nooga-SaCrament Is Administered
to 10000 PeopIe-Greet the Rising
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

If a man hopes to be well treated in
business he should always buy, and
never sell.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
Life of Methodism Discussed.

The second international convention of
the EpwOrth League convened at Chatta-
nooga in the big tent. capable of accom-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
Sacrament 20 100 O People

At night Bishop l. W. Joyce presided
and Bishop Galloway delivered the con-
ference sermon. A feature never before
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

We are often made supremacy happy
~ what we don't get.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
AN EDGED PLAYTHING

HE Doctor paled;
decidedly it Was
something m or e
than mere embar-
raSsmeut that cauS-
ed his unwilling
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

Nine. Couyreur, better known as the
clever novelist "Tasma," has become
the Brussels correspondent Of the Lon
don Times. She has succeeded her late
husband Ia that office
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Cloverport, KY, who is Mr.. sterrett's
brotherin-law, and Mr.. j. E. Iglehart, a
wealthy attorney OF Evansville, Ind, who
married a daughter of Robert Holt. Of
Yozoo City Miss. They went to the reg
listers office and examined the will care
fully, but gave no opinion further than 10
say they mean TO protect their rights
Mrs. Mary Throckmorton, grandmother OF
Miss Josephine, who, under the will, is to
have half the property, received a letter
yesterday from the young lady, but would
make nothing public. 1t is said, however,
that Major Throckmorton is not expected
here now. It's understood his daughter S in
terests will be put in charge of competent
lawyer.
Mr.. c. O. McChord, representing Miss
Hynes, the other legatee, was busy at work
in the case yesterday He said he only
wanted to get at the truth and had abb
solutely nothing to conceal. He had
however, discovered nothing of interest.
He hoped The Times would find out whe
sent the will to the register.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
RACE OF TWO CONSTABLES
Swinburne'S Legs Made Better
Time Than Beams Horse.
There Were Fees in Sight and the
Sprluter Beat His Rival in
Getting to Them.

Persons in the vicinity of City Han were
treated to a novel and exciting race Fri
day evening between two rival constables.
There were goods in Dowling's auction
rooms ON street, and two writs of fore
closure We're issued for levy. The bills
were duplicate, and the plaintiff first
called on Constable swinburne and gave
him one of the legal papers, telling him.
however, that the other would be given to
Constable Beam, few doors above, and
the man to make the levy first would get
the percentage due for executing the pro-
cess.
As soon as each constable received the
writ he sailed forth, intent on being first
to reach the auction house.
swinburne and Beam met on the side
walk
where are you going?" each asked the
other
ITO levy on some pictures at Bowling s."
Beam remarked.
''No you don't" laughed Swinburne,
sarcastically.
without more ado Beam jumped into a
convenient buggy and whipped up the
horse attached, and with wen see"
the buggy containing Beam dashed away to-
ward Sixth street.
''Yes, we will!' echoed Constable No. 2.
and the next moment the spry form of
swinburne was fairly whizzing across the
street. The agile little constable cleareti
the fence about Judiciary Square with
jump and sped across the green with the
speed of a rabbit, never stopping until he
had raced like a deer through the E street
entrance, up f street, past the carriage
containing the sprintlng officers rival,
and directly to Dowling's place, where with
out waiting to catch his breath he pro-
ceeded TO levy on the goods.
Said Justice ONeil: ''If circus had
broken loose or the sea serpent swan from
the Potomac the public could not have been
more interested than they were in the
unique race of the little old constables,
one in a buggy doing his best to make his
nag attain 2;O4 gait, and the other GO
ing like the wind on foot through the
park"
The morning times., 1895-09-01
CAPT. SUMNER TO BE TRIED
Secretary Herbert Orders a Court
Martial for That Purpose,
possibility for the Injuries Re
ampton Dock Fixed Upon Him.

The sensational developments which
were brought to public notice through the
investigation made by a naval court OF
inquiry at the Brooklyn Navy Yard last
week, with reference to the careless dock
ing of the cruiser Columbia at Southamp-
ton, England, were followed yesterday by
the issuance OF an order by the Secretary
of the Navy, directing a court martial to
convene at the Brooklyn yard on WcdncS-
day, September 4th, for the trial OF Capt.
George W. Sumner, the CoIumbia's com
nander
Two Conmodores and nine captains viii
compose the court They are Commodore
Montgomery sicard. Commodore Rush r.
wallace, Capt Allen v Reed Capt.
Alfred + Mahan, Capt Norman II. Far
quhar, Capt James O'Kane, Capt Henry
B. Robson, Capt Winfield S schley,
Capt John W Philip, Capt. Silas Casey
and Capt Louis Kempff.
The judge advocate of the court viii be
First Lieut. HerbertL. Draper, United states
Marine Corps.
1t die not take Secretary Herbert long to
make up his mind as to what course to pur-
sue in regard TO the findings OF the court
of inquiry The report OF this court was
received OF the Navy Department Thursday,
but it was decided by Acting Secretary Nc
Adoo to await the return or the Secretary
before taking action. Mr. Herbert re-
turned to Washington Friday night and
soon after reaching the Navy Department
yesterday morning read the record of the
court of inquiry
A conference was held between the Sec
retary, Assistant Secretary McAdoO, and
Judge Advocate General Lemly, with the
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Off on a Fishing Trtp.

The Columbia Fishing Club, Jr., Com
modore ". G. Wade, commanding, left
last evening on its twelfth annual fishing
cruise on the lower Potomac. The
fishermen viii entertain their friends
on Labor Day, and in the evening give a
banquet, hoI and pyrotechnic display.
The following compose the party: Com
modore w g. Waldo, John j. Burns,
vice commodore, and Messrs. Conner, G.
Lewis, Barres, Smith, Neurath, German,
F. Lewis, Murphy, Atherton, McGrath,
Kahlert, Eckloff, Schenck.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
New Kind of Savings Bank.

Edward Mayo, clerk in the wood yard at
Fourteenth and c streets northwest, laid
$15 on pile of wood last evening and con-
cealed the money from sight by placing his
hat over it. When he went to get it a few
minutes later the roll had disappeared. As
the only person about the place at the time
was Laura CaDsebery, a colored woman,
suspicion Of the theft pointed to her, and she
was placed under arrest by Policemen
Kfmartin and Emmert, and charged with
The morning times., 1895-09-01

result that the court-martiaI was ordered
yesterday afternoon
different decision would hardly have
been possible inasmuch as the verdict OF
the court of inquiry fixed the responsibility
for the injuries to the Columbia upon Capt.
Sumner.
The trial will be based on three charges
made by the Secretary oftheN Navy as folio VS.:
Culpable inefficiency in the performance
Of duty; suffering a vessel Of the navy to be
hazarded in violation Of the eleventh clause
of the eighth article Of the articles for the
government OF the navy; neglect OF duty.
These charges are all elaborated in the
specifications.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
WASN'T YELLOW FEVER.
Sick People on the s.warren Hal
Only Down with Malaria.

sICh TtOpIe on TIC y. Whrren Hall
Only Down With Malaria.
Lewes, Del, Aug. 31.-The schooner S.
Warren Hail, which Pilot John Yates, Of
Atlantic City, refused to take into that port
yesterday, because Capt. Hall is said to have
told him that his (the captain'sl wife and
sailor were afflicted with yellow fever,
arrived at the Della ware ,breakwater to day.
The vessel was boarded by physicians
from the Marine Hospital and they at once
pronounced the cases tosbe malarial fever.
Theschooner, which sailedfrom Georgetown
S. c., with lumber for New York, will now
proceed to her destination.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
EDWARD CUTTERS LETTER
CONTINUED from First Page.

to hc5 father, Amos Kendall, which were
supposed to have been destroyed in the
Knox fire"
Il made an investigation Of the mat
| ter and found that lot Of papers belonging
TO my grandfather had been thrown on a
dump pile at the foot Of Nineteenth street
| went down there and searched for some
time without success, and was finally Y
advised TO 20 and see a Mr. Cunningham
who was formerly employed in one of the
Departments. He went down to the dump
heap with me and promised to deliver over
the Kendall papers If I would pay him
certain sum OF money.
''He told me he knew where the papers
we're, and IL 1 paid the sum eXacted
he would deliver them. I gave him the
money and got some OF the missing papers.
I was only looking for Kendall papers,
however, and have never seen the Holt
will"
Mr. Harvey Lyles has looked carefully
through the mass Of papers he has at
his home, but found nothing belonging to
Judge Holt.
LYLES HAD IT ALL RIGHT.
On yesterday when an effort was made
to break down Mr.. Lyles' recollection
as to finding the papers by pointing out
that the discovery was in May, while
the Knox fire was Ia July, he repeated
that he found the paper in May, 1895,
not 1894 1t was at this date that The
Times made the first publication regard
ing the important documents thrown out
with the Knox fire debris.
Mr. ]. Giddings, for years clerk with the
Knox Express Company, said he thought
it safe to say Judge Holt at no time re-
Gently had papers stored in the warehouse;
yet they might have been there many years
without having been disturbed or noticed
particularly if the charges were paid.
Register Wright yesterday received a
letter from Col. Fred. Grant, now police
commissioner in New York city 1t was
in reply to q note, written by request, ask
ing whether he knew anything Of his
fathers signing Judge HoIt's viii as a
witness.
He replied he knew nothing, but his
fathers signature was so characteristic and
unmistakable that it was not likely any
| forgery OF it would be successful.
GATHERING OF THE HEIRS.
Messrs. ". D. Holt of Holt, KY, and
John W Holt, of Evansville, Ind, who, with
Mr. ". T. Sterrett, of this city, were for a
! time administrators of Judge Holt's es-
tate, and voluntarily turned it over to the
trust company, arrived here early yes
terday morning.
With them came Mr.. W. II. Bowmer, OF
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Trouble of "A Domestic,

Rose Hook, a colored domestic, visited
the store Of her former employer, Louis
Kressin, on FOur-and-a half street south
west, yesterday, and demanded payment
ofmoneyshe claimed was due her. Kressln
disputed the account ana Rose says hs
kicked her bodily from the place She
swore out a warrant for the stOrekeeper's
arrest, which was served by Policeman
KEupfer, OF No 1.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
onerntor Maddn1 on Leave

Mr. s. W Maddux, operator at police
headquarters. has been granted fifteen days
leave, and with his estimable wife may
make a visit to Covington, Ky. Mrs. Mad
duX has been quite i'll for some time. With
her husband, she left last night over the
@. & @. railroad FOR r edmond, Va. whence
they VIII 90 TO Old Point, and thence to
Covington, II the state Of the Iady's health
viii permit
The morning times., 1895-09-01
The Tlmes Champlonshlp Cup.

The beautiful silver trophy cup, the
design Of which is shown in the above illus
tration, viii be presented to the winning
team in the baseball games to be played
on Labor Day at Congress Heights, the we'll
known suburb across the Eastern Branch on
The morning times., 1895-09-01
- D., Trin tn NInnnrn Fn1ls.

An early fan trip 20 Niagara Fails, Wat.
kins Glen, Mauch Chunk, Glen Onoko,
Rochester and Geneva has been arranged
via the ROYAL Blue Line and the famous
Lehigh Valley route.
A special express with Pullman Parlor
Cars attached, ia charge Of an experienced
tourist agent, viii leave The g. & O. station,
Washington, Thursday, September l2th,
$40 M, Baltimore, 9.05 a. m, arriving
81 the Falls 100 p. N
Round trip tickets good len days, $40