davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23

Chicago, Cattle-Common to extra steers,
"a alaa5s0; stockers and feeders, - 25e3 75;
cows ami bulls, u 5as3 IS, calves. %. JU,a5 so
Hogs-heayy, slDaIIO common 70 cnoice.
mixed, s4OOsi4 45 choice assorted, sli5al5
Light, s3.75s 81 10; pigs, s225sS5a sheep-In-
feEior 70 choice -. 5O,a3 10 lambs, - 2SaLS.
Observation-Disclosures shippers 81 f5tci 30.
% l5O; fair 10 light slOOtoi IS: common anf
rough s375toi 30 Cattle-eood shippers sitoi ia
good tochoice - l0toi jO fair to medium IS 5to4;
common s2OOto3G0 sheep-extra o. 6OtoS a.:
good 10 choice q 55to3 5o common TO iatr si ~
to 2. 80.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
FOR CHRISTIAN UNION.

Catholic and Protestant Ministers Hold
Joint Meeting.
In love and unity have the Protestant and
Catholic ministers OF Bay City, Mich, oom'
bined. Al a meeting held at the rec,ory OF
st. James Catholic church, every Catholic
priest IN the city, and nll but three Of the
Protestant ministers met to form fraternal
alliance for Christian unity. They all agreed
that they should combine to instill into the
Christian heart mutual b,ve, a fraternal meet
Ing OF all Christian min sters. Christian toler-
ance and charity.
memorial to this effect was drawn up aud
signed alternately by Catholics and Protes-
tants. They declared against Parkhurst
methods. and are to have a series OF lectures
by Protestants and Catholics alternately.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
Indian Apnropriations.

Representative Holman, chairman OF the
houss committee on Indian affairs, has pre-
pared report 10 accompany the Indian mp.
propriation bill. 1t shows that the total
indnn appropriations for 1895 were $685.
less than Tor 1884. while this bill, providing
for 1896, carries total OF 30. G.i96. S2D.a reduc-
tion OF s233.l l73 below the appropriation bill
for 1895. Many OF the reductions we're made
upon the recommendation OF the commis-
sioner on Indian affairs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
HaH Timber Deal.

A deal involving ~. 0J0 acres Of pine land
in Jefferson county, Pa, has just been closed
the consideration being t32S 900. II. c.
Bughman, OF Pittsburg. a grandson OF ]. IL
Hayes, and owner OF thase lands transferred
title OF the same to Hon. Henry Trueman,
Mr. William Trneman, Messrs. Joseph b.
Henderson and W. II. Gray, OF Brookville. 1t
Is estimated that there Is standing on the
lands 40, 900 feet OF pine, and quantity Of
hard wood
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
MINERS AT s.riyEy,rIr 90 TO wonr.

The strike at the New Shaft. operated by
the Big Vein Coal Company. is over. The
men met TO consider proposition submitted
by the company, and In few minutes
agreed to accept the terms and go to work
Wednesday morning. The proposition agreed
to allow the men 1880 for turning rooms, a
reduction Of Sl.00, the tracks TO be laid
along one side OF the rooms, and the men
will be worked single as fnst ia entries can
be driven. The only advantage the men get
In the settlement Is in being allowed to work
single.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23

sag Ilarbor to Brooklyn last summer,
and she was one of the first survivors
Of the run. Miss Whltlock has been
riding a wheel for several years and
speaks In the highest terms of this
mode of exercise. She appears In a
bloomer costume when riding. and as
A popular occupation with young
concentrating parlor matches.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
Decrease Of Immigrasioa.

has completed his immigration statistics for
1894. The figures show decrease over the
proceeding year OF moro than 80 per cent.
The total number OF steerage passengers
landed during 1894 was l67. .665; cabin, A.
$50. In 1898 there were S6i, 100 steerage and
l21, ,829 cabin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA Wool improving and values
steady; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx
and above, nalec, and above iGGlTc.: medi-
um e1a2lc; guar ter blood, 2iCs 2as: common,
ista2Dc, New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, etc
NJ l6alTc; y, lSs i6c.; medium. l9aaOc.: quarter
blood, sps Gle: common. lSslst; washed. comb
ing, teaine nne, l-id2c; medium 2Isao,;
coar e, aoaalc.. low, - &c unwashed medinIn,
i6als :; low medium l1aisc
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
Appomattox Again.

The long consideration Of the propositions
and protests arising from the recent change
OF the name Of the old Appomattox post-ohice
In Virginia TO Surrender resulted in an or
der promulgated by the post-oiilce depart
mcnt restoring the name Appomat,ox to the
old Office recently designated "Surrendcr."
and changing tho present Appomattox, for
merly Nebraska, to West Appomauox.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
Praise for Parkhurst.

been held since the days the heresy hunters
were fighting Prof. BrlRgs. OF Union Theolog-
ical seminary. the New York Presbytery
Monday. with but one dissenting voice
praised Rev. DR.. Charles ParEhurst for the
work he has done in behalf OF municipal re-
form.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
TIE DUBOIS STRIKE OVER.

General Manager Elliott submitted prop
osition 10 the striking miners from the opera
ters. The company agrees TO reinstate all
discharged employees except those who have
ceptable TO the idle miners, aud meeting
was held Tuesday morning. to formally ne
cept. Work was resumed Wednesday
both at Dubois andReynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
SANDY CREEK MINERS RELIEVED.

Work was resumed In six mines In the
six mines in the Sandy Creek Valley Tues.
day morning and the miners who have been
threatened with starvation are much en-.
couraged. A car load Of provisions arrived
from Cincinnati and q commissary was i'm
mediately opened to distribute food to the
suffering poor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
Operators Have the Upper Hand.

At convention OF the day workers held M
Massillon, resolutions were adopted conced-
ing that the operators had the upper hand,
aud agreeing to yisld on condition that each
striker ba restored to his former position.
Although numerous mine troubles still befoQ
the situation, the strike Is declared of, and
peace and quiet are expected to follow.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23

IN his last annual message Governor Waite,
OF Colorado, recommended the abolition OF
capital punishment, and said ~ suggest as
a substitute that the most hardened GRIM
tnals be compelled to run as candidates for
some State oflce."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
$4,000 for a University.

Joseph Banigan, the founder OF the st.
Maria Home for Working Girls. at Provl-
dence. r. l., has given $4,000 TO endow q
chair In political economy In the Catholic
University at Washington. d. O.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
The Lost In Found.

The schooner bound from Tampico. Mexico,
TO Velasco Texas, which was reported sung
delayed by the gale, which compelled her to
take refuge In the leo Of Lopez Island.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23

The cords that lift us toward God
some times pass through coffin handles,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
CINCINNATI.
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK.
LIVE STOCK.

CENTRAL STOCK YARDS, EAST LIBERTY, PA
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
ARGOS AND VICINITY.
Argos, Aug. 30.

Argos, Aug. 30.
W. l.. Sauber was in Mentone last
Tuesday on business.
Jacob Hoffman went to Chicago yes
terday on business.
Fred Berlin is attending the central
telephone boards here.
+. W. Hess has his old sign painted
over and il looks very nice.
&. Il. Rowe has moved nearly all his
outfit into The Pickerel building.
Miss LIZZIE Boggs returned from d
business trip to Chicago yesterday.
a Young friend from TT. Wayne is
visiting Lloyd Slyter for few days.
Mr.. Nathney and Mr.. Turner is go
ing fishing to-day at Maxenkuckee.
Several people attended the Nanor-
san sale northeast of Argos this morn
ing.
John Huffman returned from his
trip through the east the fore part OF
he week.
James Curtis is doing he carpenter
work in the building soon t. be occu-
pied by G. Davis.
Miss Sallle Brazelton left for ChIca-
90 this morning, where she Will re-
main for some time.
Parties from Mentone who have been
hunting down IN Starke county, return
ed through here last evening.
Chas. Funk returned home from
Twin ] axes yesterday, where he has
been camping for some weeks.
Fred Book returned from Maxen-
kuckee yesterday where he has been for
several days visiting his cousin.
Noah Leland was over to Twin
Lakes fishing Wednesday evening. lie
caught what We all did ducking.
Made Kuhn, of Plymouth, has been
visiting Miss Carrie Gabbert since last
Monday evening, returned home yester-
day.
The Argos base ball club is preparing
for good game next Thursday, Sep
tember >. Mentone being the opposite
team. The boys at home Will be at
quite an expense and there will be an
admission of loc. charged. Now that
Is a small sum to see good game of
ball and the people should help them
all they can and encourage them. They
are also prep iring for one day to be
games all day. Everybody go.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06

Messrs Fred Johnson and wife, Lon
Morrill, and lady. and Lonzo Schoonover
and lady drove to MaXinkuckee Lake
yesterday.
Mrs. Lilly Dillingham;, of Michigan,
is home visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. L. Germany.
Mr.. Llttleton, who lives IN the
southern pat of the State, and formerly
of TINS place, is back for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DennistOn, who
have been visiting i'll the vicinity of
Chicago Tor a few weeks, returned
Sunday evening.
Operator Payne is working at present
for the {. III. X ID. Il. r., at Llpsic June
ton, nights.
The midnight passenger train on the
y. Y. {. X 81. l.. Il. r., was delayed one
hour and a half yesterday on account
OF Il break down. DIR. Johnson and the
night operator say they had fine time
gers. Doe. says he had notion to go
through 10 Buffalo But
y party of young fellows drove up
from Rochester yesterday afternoon.
Fred Book returned to his job at Ko-
komu Junction as operator.
Mr.. Right WickIzer is expected home
the fore part of this week.
An effort is being made to make up
purse for game of ball between Plym-
outh and Columbia City at Argos In the
near future.
Johl w. Drake of Rochester visited
over Sunday with parents.
Al. WIckizer went to Plymouth
to-day on business.
Chas. Willard, of st. Joe Mich, was
in town over Sunday.
The young ladies are requested to
meet OF Miss Clara Aliens Millinary
store to morrow evening on special
business,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
Late Literary News.

Fiction and travel are the strong
points of the September Cosmopolitan,
which, by the way. illustrates better
than any previous number the perfec-
ton OF its plant for printing magazine
of the highest class. Conan Doyle, III.
III. Boyesen, and Clark Russell are
among the story-tellers. A well-knOwn
New York lawyer relates the story of
"a Famous Crime"-the murder of
Doctor Parkman by Professor Webster.
"A delightful sketch of "An English
Country House Party" is from the pen
of Nina Larre Smith-the house at
which she visited being no less than the
historic Abbotsford, still occupied by
the direct descendants of Sir Walter
Scott. "The Realm of the WONDERFUL
is descriptive of the strange forms of
life discovered by science in the oceans
depths, and is superbly illustrated in a
surprising and marvellous way by the
author, who is a member of the Smith
sOnian staff. An article on Cuba is
timely. Without bothering the reader
with unnecessary description of the
famous yachts now SO much talked of,
The Cosmopolitan presents four full
page illustrations showing these noted
boats. Thomas Moran again contrib
utes series of the most exquisite land
scapes of western scenery, twelve in
number, illustrating an article by Col.
John a Cockerill, on "MOdern Utah"
And it may be said that no more beau
tifully illustrated number of The Cos
mopolitan has ever been given to the
public.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
The Modern Maud Muller,

Society DANES are playing Maud
Muller at their country homes and en-
joying rides on genuine loads of sweet
smelling hay. Quite sophisticated
worldly Maud Mullers they are. how
ever, in matters of dress, for although
innocent man is captivated 10y the de-
lightful simplicity of their attire. con
noisseur in matters know that these
charming results are the inventions of
cunning and artistic Frenhwoman's
fertile brain and deft fingers, and
the cheques which pay for these
"creatlon" are in three figures. When
my lady's cool-looking cotton gown,
so exquisitely fashioned, is dsarranged
upon the load of hay, it discloses a
silken lining, and a glimpse of the silk
hose matching the accessories Of her
gown is caught above the low white
shoes. No, Maud Muller would not
claim kinship with these far danes.
From ''chat, in Demorest's Magazine
for September.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
Excursion Rates.

Low rates are offered to Louisville.
Ky, by the Nickel Plate Road Sept. 18th
to 18th account q. a. II. Encampment.
Don't lose this opportunity to visit
Petoskey and spend pleasant vaca-
ton. Very low rates Will be made via
the Nandalia Line on September Sd
Address Drummer, Nandalia Line, st.
Louis.
How about your vacation? Write
Drummer, Nandalla Line, st. Louis, at
once about cheap excursion to Petoskey,
on September Bird.
Lowest rates ever made for the Van
dalia Line excursion to PetOSkey on
september Bird. Write Drummer, Van
dalia Line, st. Louis.
Low rates to Cleveland Sept. 10th to
18th via. the Nickel Plate Road, ac-
count Ancient Order of ForeSterS of
America.
Cheap excursion rate to PetOSkey
September Bird, via Nandalia Line.
Tickets good for ten days. Address
Drummer, Vandalia Line, st. Louis.
Plate Road Sept. 10th to l4th, account
National Retail Butchers Protective
Association.
You can't afford to miss the Nandalla
Line excursion to Petoskey on Septem-
Der Bird. Very cheap rates will be made
for tickets good returning ten days.
Address Drummer, Nandalia Line, st.
Louis.
1t is cheaper to GO to Petoskey on the
Nandalla excursion September 81 /,
than to stay at home. Write at once to
Drummer, Nandalia Line, st. Louis.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
But WAS Released on Appeal for Mercy and
Promises of Good Behavior in the Fu-


On saturday night about : o'clock
DR.. ID. {. Knott went to his barn and
was surprised to find that his gray
horse, single harness and buggy were
gone. The city marshal was notified
and as it was suspected who had taken
them, watch was set to catch the cul-
prlt on his return. And true To their
surpisiOns ne did return but the watch
had fallen asleep and the glmmer of
lantern within the barn gave the fellow
due notice that he was being watched
for, so instead of going into the barn he
simply drove into the yard and left the
horse standing. 1t was by the horse
champing the bit that the watch was
awakened, and they Immediately went
to the young mans house and found
that he had returned about ten minutes
previous and retired. lie was placed
under arrest and confined until this
morning in jail when on his appeal for
mercy and promises of good behavior
in the future, the doctor refused to
make a charge and he was discharged
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
BOURBON AND VICINITY.
Bourbon, Aug. 80.

James b. Matchette has sold the
property on State street formerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. Waltz 1t will be occu-
pied by the purchaser In about two
weeks
W. l.. Wheeler of Paramount is visit
ing with his sister Mrs. f. h Dyer.
Mr. FherwOod' trotting mare. Eunice,
took second money at the Frankfort
fair Wednesday. She goes in the 2:40
class.
Our schools will open Monday with
he following teachers In charge of the
rooms as indicated: Room l, Miss
Delta Price of Nappanee: room =, Miss
Grace Wise of Plymouth; room B, Mrs.
Mary Harter of Akron; room 4, Miss
Edith Kellar; room ), Will Fetch of
this city, and room 6, Louis Seinbach,
and Miles McAlplne, Supt.
Miss Seavolk has returned from an
extended trip to Ohio.
Mr.. Louis Seinback left for Chicago
yesterday afternoon to consult DR.
Holmes, an eminent OcculiSt. He has
been suffering for some months from
an affection of the right eye the sight
at times having been almost entirely
gone. "A cure Is now promised.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
III o NJ Els f + X Frs EXCURSION
DURING SEPTEMBER AND
OCTOBER

Agents of the Nickel Plate Road
will be pleased to furnish, upon appli-
cation, complete information relative
to these excursions. Bear In mind
the elegant equipped solid through
trains via the Popular Route.
Agents of the Nickel Plate Road
are in possession of information which
will enable them to quote special excur-
sion rates to points in the North West,
West, South West, and South for tick
cts sold during September and October.
Further information may be secured
by applying to local agents of that Pop
ular Low Rate line.
The shrill cry of the Katie did is, ac-
cOrding to the sages an indication that
frost Will be with us in six weeks.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
Monday, Sept. 2.


l.. J. Hughes is on the sick list.
Mr.. Lou Morrill,, of Chicago, is visit
ing with Miss Ida Gordon over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, of Chi
cagO, is home visiting Fred's parents
tor few days.
j. III. Fox is working i'm l.. j.
Hughes place In the barber shop.
The Argos Improvement Company
meets September 5.
An Accident DO you want to know ?
Well, see Sherman Crow and ask the
cause of his skinned ear and nose.
Mrs. Houston, of Rochester, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. III. ). Earring
ton.
Isaac Sarber, of Mentone, visited
VIM. Sarber's over Sunday.
Mrs. Pierce and son, of TT. Wayne,
are visiting the family of VIM. Norris
for few days.
Miss Bertha Kline, of Plymouth, WIS.,
tied over Sunday with Misses Edna and
Alice Norris.
Forest Stevens and Homer Watson
drove to Plymouth Sunday afternoon
ID. &. Knott and Miss George Moss
man drove into town yesterday after
noon.
Miss Made Gordon, of LaPorte, is
visiting relatives and friends here for a
few days.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
IS THAT SO2
The Nail of Columbia City gives its Version
of the Ball Game Played Friday after
noon.

1t is truly refreshing to hear a con
temporary hold out for its home team.
In the saturdays edition Of the Column
bia City Mail it has this to say.
The second game at Plymouth yes
terday was Jim hummer. Plymouth
won but there is about as mach glory
In II for the loser as for the winner.
The score was > To 1 and twelve innings
were played before the contest was de
clded. There were only about three
Plymouth men i'll their club. The rest
were cracker jacks from everywhere"
When the Maroons were at Columbia
City and entered into a contest with the
club of that city. we were inclined To
believe the report was exaggerated a
little when the boys returned home.
But such thoughts have been entirely
ohllterated from our mind when we
read the above item IN the Mail. While
the people of Plymouth We're willing to
admit that the Columbia City team put
up good game of ball, and made the
game interesting, yet we are not in
cllned to permit their home paper to 90
out before the world with such an as
sertlon without replying to it.
While it is fact additions have been
made to the Maroons, they were per
manent, and were not made simply to
meet the team from Columbia City. as
that team was known to have done
The Mail is not at all fair in its report.
and shows cOnclusiyely that It's determ-
lnatlon is to create wrong impression.
Then again, we sincerely desire the
editor of the Mail to peruse the follow
ting, then we believe after that he will
be apt to give an unbiased version of a
game OF ball. This Is the reply made
to the manager of the Maroons. who
courteouSly extended to the Columbia
City ball club an invitation to par
ticipate in the ball tournament. And
there IS not the slightest doubt.
that great deal of that self-con-
ceit that they are noted for is dimin
ished:
COLUMBIA CITY, AUG. Is, 1895.
MIR. GEO. HAHN:
kindly tell Plymouth
Ball Club to earn a reputation. Then
talk to us.
NJ. STROTSE
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
THE COUNTY FAIR.
business

This Years Fair Promises To Excel i'm
Every Department all Previous Ex-
hbits.
Active preparations for the county
fair soon To- be held on the grounds i'm
this city have already begun. The Ag-
ricultural and Industrial Association of
Marshall County is laboring vigorously
and earnestly to the end that the fair
OF 30 shall eclipse all similar effort ever
previously made in this county. The
exhibits in all departments promise to
be fine. Special amusement attractions
will be presented from day to day.
Among those Cooks IIippodrome will
be leading and thrilling feature.
The grounds will be put i'm excellent
condition and the race track will be
prepared for some excellent showing In
speed. The purses offered for the races
this year amount to twelve hundred
dollars.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
Dead Whales.

When dead whale came ashore at
Santa Monica, CAL, recently and failed
to attract the attention it deserved, the
Southern Pacific Railway Company, as
we learn from the Oakland Enquirer
invested $50 in advertising, attracted
10000 visitors from Los Angeles, and
took iii $4,000. Every city has it's
dead whale, which only needs judicious
handling to convert it to economic ends.
In fact, almost every large store has
dead or dying whales upon its hands at
every turn of the seasons. The South
ern Pacific Railroad Company has
shown the way TO deal with them
Philadelphia Record.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
Heads the Procession.

DIR. Tucker, formerly pastor of the NJ.
+. church at Plymouth and Rochester,
is at the head of Sunday closing cru
SADIE at Charlottesville. Cigar stands,
bakeries and drugstores have been
closed, and in order to make the matter
as obnoxious as possible the mayor,
who owns cigar store, is enforcing the
law against every kind of business. A
bitter feeling prevails and the cOmmu-
nifty is in ferment.-Argos Reflector.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
All Untrue.

y Warsaw dispatch to the Indianap-
oils Journal of Friday kills the engin-
eer of its oar factory, and James Huff
man, a teamster, who was passing at
the time. AS there is no oar factory
here; no man by the name Neburner or
James Huffman, the above is pure in
vention, and no accident of any kind
has occurred here, it may be intimated
that the Journal has been sold for about
the fortIeth time with a Warsaw dis
patch.-W Warsaw Daily Times.