davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
The TOnsure.

The priests of the Catholic Church
have three special ways of shaving the
head. Those of the Latin Church shave
the whole crown. leaving a fringe Of
hair that represents the crown of thorns
worn by the Savior; and this is called
ST. Peters tonsure. The priests of the
Greek Church shave the whole head and
call it the tonsure of st. Paul The other
special tonsure is called that of Simon
Magnus. A sem-circle is shaven from
ear to ear, above the forehead, but it
does not reach to the back of the head,
where the hair is allowed to grow This
last is the one usually adopted by the
Irish missionaries.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
NEW EVERY MORNING.

Every day is fresh beginning;
Every morn is a word made new.
You who are weary of sorrow and SHINING,
Here is a beautiful hope for you,
A hope for me and hope for you.
All the past things are past and over.
The tasks are done, aud the tears are
shed.
Yesterdays errors let yesterday cover;
Yesterdays wounds which smarted and
bed.
Are healed with the healing which night
has shed.
Yesterday now is part of forever,
Bound up in Il sheaf which God holds
tight,
With glad Gays. AID sad days and bad days
which news
their blight,
night.
Let them go. since we cannot recall them,
Cannot undo and cannot atone.
God in His mercy receive. forgive them!
Only the new days are own.
To-Day is ours and to- lay alone.
Here are the skies all FURNISHED brightly;
Here is the spent earth all reborn;
Here are the tired limbs springing lightly
To face the sun and to share with the
morn
In the chrism of dew and the cool OF
dawn.
Every day is fresh beginning
Listen, my soul. 20 the glad refrain,
Aud, spite OF old GROW and older SHINING,
And puzzles forecasted and possible pain,
Take heart with the day and begin again,
Susan Coolidge.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
The Paradise of Babies.

Japan has been called "the paradise
of babies" In many ways it seems
that the Japanese trea. :::cir children
more wisely than the more sophisti-
Gated but really less civilized Nations
of the West. The babies are born
polite. They seem TO inherit man
ners. There is in all Japan nothing
corresponding to cur city hoodlum or
to the gamin of Paris. The Japanese
! child, even Of the poorest parents, has
plenty CT pure air, frequent new toys
and the love and attention of both
parents. AS a natural resalt, when he
grows up, he treats his old parents
with the utmost tilial respect. No
man with children feels unsssy in
Japan because he has no money laid
up for his old age.
The japanese child is better tenn
pered than the American. largely be-
cause he never has meat to eat. His
food is light and simple and his diges.
ton unimpaired by pasty pie crusts
and heavy meat. The politeness Of
the Japs is strong testimony to the
theory OF the vegetarlanS that meat
eating brutalizes one. Yet that the
Japanese who never tasted meat in
their lives are both strong and plucky
the Chinese are now we'll prepared to
testify.
Lafcadio Hearn, after teaching in
large Jap school for two years, says:
81 have never had personal knowledge
of any serious quarrel between stu
dents, and have never even heard of
a fight between my pupils. and have
taught some 800 young men and boys. e"
He had never seen ga man strike an
other or woman bullied or child
slapped. Yet the japanese, with
their perfect courtesy and sunny kind
ness, have been from time imme-
mortal Nation of warriors, always
ready to avenge insults in blood
New York Recorder.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01

j cannot at once lift myself out of it.
| will only say now that / have been
honest with you, and more than hon
est. There is not one stain on my
conduct" And so saying, he strobe
ont OF the room. leaving deeper i'm
preston behind him than he was
aware of. As for Belle, she threw
herself upon sofa in the back par
Tor, and all but sobbed herself to
sleep
Perhaps an hour, perhaps more,
passed by, when she was awakened by
voices conversing near her in low
tones in the darkness.
"No, you can't, Charley: that was
the very money l let you have. ! told
him you helped yourself to it, and he
made it good to straighten the books
and clear you. 1t was only by bad
luck that the oil gentleman pried it
out, and it's too late to help it. He'll
forgive Walter in n day or so. Then,
yon know, it fixes the other thing"
Thus far Charley had said very lit
tie that Belle could hear, but now his
voice was raised little.
'Jones. do you think I'll shield
myself, or you either, at the expense
OF man that would do so generous
thing as that? No, not by"
"durrah for you. Charley" almost
screamed Belle, as she sprang from the
sofa and threw her arms around his
neck. 81 knew that Waiter was not
dishonest Go and bring him back
here. Never mind how late it is. Go I"
By the time she ceased speaking
there came loud bang from the front
door as it shut behind the retreating
form Of Evan Jones.
Charley went, rs he was hidden !;
and it Abel Leonard never again
boasted of his 'three fine young men,"
he had, In after years, much to say
about ''my son-in-law. Mr.. Sterne."
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
NEW TEN COMMANDMENT
They Relate to Health Entirely and
Not n

They Relate to Health Entirely and
Not to Morals.
l. Thou shalt have no other food
than at meal time
2. Thou shalt not make unto thee
any pies. Thou shalt not fail to chew
or digest it, for dyspepsia shall be visit
ed upon the children to the third gen.
Grafton of them that eat pie, and long
life and vigor upon those that live pru-
IDENTIFY and keep the laws of health.
3. Remember thy bread to bake it
we'll, for he will not be kept sound that
eateth his bread as dough.
4. Thou shalt not indulge sorrow or
borrow anxiety in vain.
S. Six days thou shalt wash and keep
myself clean. and the seventh day thou
shalt take a great bath, thou and thy
son, thy daughter and thy maid serv-
ant, and the stranger that is within
thy gates.
6. Remember thy sitting room and
thy bed chamber to keep them well
in the land.
Z. Thou shalt not eat hot biscuit
wait
8. Thou shalt not eat meat fried
Thou shalt not eat thy found I'M
chewed, or highly spiced, or just before
work or just after it.
10. Thou shalt not keep late hours
in thy neighbor's house, nor with his
cards. nor his glass. nor with anything
that is thy neigh boris.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
Destined to he.

the signature affixed To the work must
send the mind Of many a visitor pleas
antly back to the early sixties and our
civil war. The artist, Henry Mosler,
came into considerable prominence
then. He was a lad in Cincinnati, the
city of his birth. Major Anderson was
there Just after the bombardment of
Fort Sumter and Mr.. AIosler saw him
throughout the festivities incident TO
his passage through the place. He
made some sketches apropOS Of the occa-
sion and sent them to the editor of Har
per's Weekly. They were promptly ac-
cepted, and their author was commits
stoned out of hand to act as the special
artist in the west for the periodical at
that time foremost in the pictorial cele
Grafton Of the war. Mr.. MOsler started
FOR Louisville and sketched episodes in
the trouble thereabOuts. Within a short
time he met Sherman, who gave him
rather bluff reception; but he was soon
at home in military life, and made
friends with the commander, who at
first seemed to doubt that SO young a
man could he anything but an obstruc-
ton at the front. lie saw the battles of
Mumfordsville, Perrysville. Somerset.
many nameless minor actions in va
rious parts OF Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi. and Alabama. All through
this period Mr.. Mosler sent sketches and
correspondence to Harper's Weekly, and
old readers of the paper will remember
the spirit and picturesqueness Of his
work. In 1863 he threw up his commits
sion and went to New York en- route for
Europe, where he contemplated a long
course Of artistic study. His employers
in the East were astonished when they
sew him. They had expected an older
man. But already Mr.. Mosler had con-
firmed the faith which had been placed
in his work and not long after his ar
rival in Europe he showed even more
conclusively that his talents were OF
substantial character. He entered at
ouce upon career which has been I'M
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
What Carats Signify.

Twenty-four carat gold is all gold
twenty-five carat gold has twenty-five
parts of gold one of silver, and one of
copper: eighteen carat gold has eight
cen parts of pure gold and three parts
each of silver and copper In its COM
position; twelve carat gold is half gold
the remainder being made up of three
and one-half parts of silver and eight
and one half parts of copper.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
Order of the Garter.

The widely circulated report that
Queen Victoria proposed comforting the
order of the Garter on little Queen Will
helmina, of Holland. is found to be en-
tirely without foundation. 1t would be
an unprecedented act. as the Garter
has never yet been bestowed upon a
female foreign sovereign, and in no case
would it be given to one under the age
of IS The Queen Regent of Holland
and the Empress of Russia have both
received the Royal Order Of Victoria
and Albert from the Queen.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
A GIRL HONORED.
Chosen to Position of Government IL
brarian.

Miss Adelaide Hasse. of Los Angeles,
Cal. who has just been appointed chief
Of the department of government doc
uments and files at Washington. is a
Wisconsin girl. having graduated from
Milwaukee high school Secretary
Morton was attracted to her ability as
a librarian by her method of indeXing
publications Of the agricultural depart
ment while in the Los Angeles public
library AS city librarian. Miss Hasse
made repeated requests for publica tons
of the department a Washington, and
it was during this correspondence that
Secretary Morton became acquainted
with the system of filing in vogue at
Los Angeles and it's inventor. On ac-
count of some misunderstanding with
Los Angeles library trustees both Miss
Hasse and her assistant recently re-
signed her position there. which she had
held for six years. A few days later
she received Geographic offer Of the
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
An Honorable Record.

The honor of being the Oldest man in
point of consecutive years In the en-
ployment Of the city Of Philadelphia Is
accredited to Uncle David Brown, mes
senger in the Health Bureau. Uncle
David has just celebrated his fifty
eighth year of service in the health Of
flee. and gives promise of contributing
his faithful labors to the city for many
years to come.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
Earrings Coming In Again.

Earrings are fast coming into fash
ion again, so an uptown jeweler de-
clares. Twenty years ago they were
considered very stylish, but for tho
past ten years there has been but lit
tie demand for them. About a year
ago they began to be called for. and
now the indications are that within a
year they will be as much in vogue as
they were twenty years ago.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01

Workhardd latter the pla:)-If an
impractical dreamer, like Hamlet. had
had to make his own living, what
would he have done?
Friend Ga poeD-Done as the rest OF
us do-torrowed cf his uncle.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
MOSLER, THE ARTIST.
lie FLOURiSHED DURING THE
LATE CIVIL WAR.
The War Pictures in Iiarper's Weekly
Were Among His Most Notable Work
Has Recently Finished Painting
Destined to Become Famous.

NE of the conspic-
uous pictures in the
current exhibition
at the Academy Of
Design is the large
production in the
north gallery enti-
tied Last Mo
ments.' 1t is a
death scene in an
old European inte-
rior. The subject
renders it anything
but cheerful. vet
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01

The average height OF man in the
! United states is five feet ten ana one
half inches; in France, five feet four
inches; in Belgium, five feet six and
one-fourth inches.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
Leonard's Fine Young Men.

PROUD man was
Abel Leonard
proud of his
house and every
thing in it,proud
of his elegant
a Geo m pills h e d
daughter, proud
of his long estab-
lished and profit
ahlo l,uuinosS H.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-25
WORTH MANY MILLIONS.

MRS. PARAN STEVENS left an estate
OF $1,500,000. She made no charitable
OF public requests.
IT is said that Mrs. Hetty Green's one
and only ambition is to make her son
the wealthiest man in the world.
MISS HELEN GOULD receives so many
begging letters that her postman has
a notion Of going upon strike for more
pay.
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT has paid S75,-
600 for fireplace in his Newport resi-
dence. There seems to be no doubt
that he has got money to burn.
JOHN d. RocKEFELLER said not long
ago that his great ambition in life is to
accumulate $50O,0OO,O0 He made a
good start toward it in the late oil
furry.
The wealth of the Rothschilds at
present is estimated at e4OO, OOO, 900. and
is believed to have doubled within
the twenty years past. 1t is figured
that in seventy years more they will
possess e15 5000, 900, 900, an amount that
can hardly be conceived.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-25
Every Horse Its Own Doctor

A striking instance. of animal in
stinct, or ''horse sense" is revealed by
the actions of an old horse owned by
Henry Root, prosperous farmer of
Wissahiclon, says the Philadelphia In
quirer. Mr.. Roots horse has been
troubled for months with rheumatism
of the entire body, and all the treat
ment OF learned veterinarians failed to
relieve the suffering of the animal
One day, upon being turned into the
meadow, the horse paved up the earth
with his hoof and stopped down to licl,
up the dirt. Almost immediately the
beneficial effects were noticeable, and
ever since the rheumatic horse has
taken his daily dose of mud to the ex-
tent of nearly half peck per day. He
is almost entirely cured. t'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-25
Silver in the East.

Secretary Of State Howell who has
just returned from New York gives
the result Of his observation on the
Silver question:
In New York nine business men
out of ten are for gold standard, be
caues their interests lie that way. In
Chicago out of orty-eight wards
forty-fve were for silver. The ques-
ton is the general topic of converse.
ton everywhere, at the hotels on the
trains and in the streets.
People who two years ago never
gave the matter thought, are now
studying the matter carefully with q
view OF being on the right side. As
soon as they hear that man is from
Nevada they ask him about silver.
because mon from Nevada and Colo.
RADIO are regarded as having given the
question more practical investigation
and they will listen attentiyely to a
man who comes from this part of the
country, for they recognize the fact
that it was out here that the agitation
OF the great question started.
Our Congressional Representatives
are working hard for the cause and
making splendid Roadway. The
Cleveland Convention declined to dis
cuss silver and it's action has driven
many representatives into the silver
rsnks.-Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-25
THE AoRSELEss AGE.
Electricity VIII Soon Drive, tho Useful
Animal or tho Street.

Electricity VIII Soon Drive, tho Useful
Animal on tho Street.
DIR. Chauncey NJ. Depew, who was
asked whether he thought the horse
was doomed, said: 81 imagine that one
fine morning we will wake up with ap-
paratus ready to take us to our offices
by an automobile carriage, or, per-
chance. through the air. But in spite
of my full belief in the electric carriage
of the future doubt whether the serv-
ices of the horse will ever be entirely
dispensed with. cannot conceive our
active Americans adapting themselves
to the pursuit Of pleasure in carriages
moved by electricity or by any other
kind of motor but the horse. What
has made the bicycle so universally
popular but the one fact that it per-
mits of action on the part of the rider.
that it affords excitement? For similar
reasons the carriage horse will al
ways have friends and admirers; his
style, action and movement cannot be
duplicated or initiated. AS to the
ordinary everyday horse, he is certain
ly doomed. The extent to which cleo
tricity has discredited and replaced
him is exemplified by the fact that it
no longer pays to breed horses that
command but moderate price"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-25
Kentucky Democrats.

LOUISVILLE, June A.-The Demo
cratic State Convention tomorrow
will be among the hottest contests in
the history of the commonwealth.
All the delegates are here to-day for a
preliminary skirmish in the district
meetings.
The polling OF all the Louisville pa
pers shows the gold delegates are in
the majority. The silver men, the
Louisville papers claim, are mostly
unrestricted delegates, and while they
are equally divided, the lines are
drawn on the endorsement of the ad-
ministration. with Carlisle's friends
leading for the administration and
Blackburn's friends against its finan-
cial policy.
General Cassius M. Clay is the ad-
ministration candidate for Governor,
and General p. w. Hardin, antl-ad-
ministration candidate.
The silver men will try to force the
nominations before the adoption of the
platform. The gold men are bitterly
opposed to this order of business as
they claim Hardin is stronger than
the free silverites.
The first test of strength will come
tomorrow on the selection of tenn
porary chairman, who has the APP
pOint ment Of two members at large ON
all committees.
1t Is estimated the gold men will
have six and the silver men five on
the committee of resolution from the
districts, but if the silver men secure
the temporary organization of the
platform makers, they will stand sew
en- to six. This is the fight being
made to day.
The Post which strongly supports
the administration financial policy,
to day has poll of delegates showing
435 for Hardin, 1878 for Clay and 65
doubtful.
The Post says there are S78 dele
gates, 44O necessary to choice, and the
polling indicates that Hardin lacks
only five votes.
Hardin men Say they have the five
votes, but this is by no means certain.
General G.. Gordo Williams was de-
feated sixteen years ago by James b.
McCreary, when within five votes of
nomination.
Ex-Governor Buckner publishes a
card to- day saying he would not ac-
cept the nomination for Governor.
Buckner is a candidate for Senator
ON thu sound money platform and will
have nothing else.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-25
YEARS DID WELL FOR HIM.
He Bought the Boat That Brought Him
Here Penniless.

no DOuBhL LILO nOhC 1hbL oEOuBnC
Here Penniless.
An interesting anecdote is told of the
late Capt. Theodore Julius, whose death
occurred recently. some time ago, says
the Philadelphia Record, Capt. Julius
went over to n shipyard in Camden to
take Il look at the old packet ship Tona-
wanda. which was being converted into
q coal barge. The captain took par
ticular interest in the old ship because
OF his having served as mate aboard her
III the carly COS. While he stood watch
ing the old vessel a total stranger ap-
preached him and asked: Isn't your
name Julius?" The captain replied in
the affirmative. you were a mate
on that ship in the summer of 1892
Yes" said the captain. "You don't
remember me- continued the stranger,
but remember you very well. was
stcerage passenger on the Tonawanda
at that time, being on my way to this
country. I've been pretty prosperous
and I've just bought the old ship and
ain going to make coal barge of her.
Strange, isn't it, that I should come to
own the ship that brought me practi-
cally pennilcss to this country?" The
captain agreed with him that it was
very strange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-25

We wish to notify the Justices of
the Peace that they can procure at
this office, blank Summons, Afida.
Wits and Undertakings on Attach.
ments: Writ Of Attachments, Criminal
Complaints, Warrants, Commitments
ON Sentence and Commitments to an.
pear before the Grand Jury, good for
any county in the State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-25
A Cordial Invitation is extended to
the public.
NOTICE.

BY order of the Board OF Comfy
commissioners of Elko County. State
OF Nevada, made this 4th day of
March, 1885, notice is hereby given
thPt all persons who are charges upon
the county must come to the County
Hospital, or all claims for their sup
port will be disallowed by said Board
except in cases of extreme emergen.
cy. -,
... Attest:
.. WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy County Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-25
SAYINGS OF GREAT MEN.

THE true life of man is in society
Simms.
The deeper the sorrow the less tongue
it has, Talmud.
JUSTICE is the great interest of man
on earth.--Daniel Webster
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-25

When you are In need of letter
heads, bill heads, note heads, enyel-
opes, statements, etc., remember that
you can have them printed at the In.
DEPENDENT office Mt prices within the
reach of all.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-25

Ladies visiting cards, THE LATEST
a specially at this office.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-01
To the World of Women.

Weak, nervous, delicate, over
worked women need strength
builder, IL tonic for their nerves and
cure for that awful internal
trouble that il wearing out their
lives. Thousands Of women have
found such in DIR. Kenndy's Favor
ite Remedy. Mrs. Christiana Beal,
of Jonesport, Me-, writes that her
daughter had been IL great sufferer
from female trouble, and after re-
peated trials of doctors prescrip.
tiOns and other s0called curess, all
of which gave no relief, she used
Favorite Remedy and it perma-
nently cured her.
If you have headache, uterine
catarrh, irregular menstruation,
leucorrh9a or irregular monthly
periods, sickness incidental to the
change. of life, or any of the attend
ing evils that are present in female
complaints, use Favorite Remedy;
it will build up quickly the run
down constitution, dispel those
tired looks and feeling, restore the
nervous system and permanently
cure you. Our daughters grow up
weak and delicate; mothers can
avoid such conditions Ivy giving
them DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Rem.
edy.-S3-2t