davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
Newspaper should Give Unbiased Report,

In comment on the practice of news
papers in discussing the guilt or limo
cence of party accused of crime, the
Indianapolis Sentinel holds TO the pellet
that it is wholly outside the bounds OF
good judgment. The opinion is given
as the outcome of the Hinshaw murder
trial. The Sentinel says:
a newspaper may properly report the
evidence and arguments made before
the jury, and there it should stop. After
the trial is over it may properly discuss
the fairness of the trial and the justice
of the verdict. In what the Sentinel
has to say of criminal cases no one
can truthfully accuse 1t of sickly sentI
mentality or maudlin sympathy with
persons accused of crime. No paper in
the state has more often condemned
the pardon of persons VINO have been
fairly convicted. None has more often
protested against the release Of crImi-
mails on mere technicalities and intor-
malities. None has more earnestly de-
nOunced the release of those of whose
guilt there was reasonable evidence to
Justify trial. But there are two OPP
jects of the criminal law. One is the
punishment of the guilty and the
other the protection of the innocent
and in this case it seems plain to us that
both have failed. If Hinshaw is limo
cent, as we think he has been proven,
the guilty parties are at large and UNI
punished. If he is innocent one hardly
dares to think IF the awful wrong that
has been done to him and to the young
girl whose name has been brought into
this case. We do not see how any
citizen can pass this ease with mere
curiosity. Itpresents mystery which
ought to be cleared up.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
QRe Jnoepenoent
FORMER PLYMourHrrE Welded.
Albert Kreighbsum, Formerly of This
City, Joined In WedlOck to Miss AL
VIVA Machel, Of South Bend.

Albert Kreighbsum, Formerly of This
City, Joined In wedlock to Miss Al
VIVA Machel, Of South Bend.
Everett Fields returned last night
from South Bend, where he had been in
attendance at the marriage ceremony
of Albert Kreighbaum to Miss Alvina
Machel. Everett acted as best man
and reports a very pretty wedding, a
large reception and splendid wedding
supper. The South Bend Tribune OF
yesterday says:
"There was a very pretty wedding in
the German NJ. E. church, corner OF
Lafayette and Wayne streets, at 6
o'clock last evening. The church was
decorated with palms and most of the
seating capacity was occupied by rela-
tives and friends. At 8 o'clock the
bride and groom, Miss Alvina Machel
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Nachel, and Mr.. Albert Kreighbaum
one of South Bends young business
ui0li, OutCiCu IuC CuulCu oteChuOV "
Miss Wolf, of Laporte, Miss Kreigh-
baum, sister of the groom, Mr.. Oren
Hoover and Mr.. Everett Fields, the
Misses Rose and Lila FOsdick, who
olficiated as ushers, and little Sadie
May, of Mishawaka, as flower girl
They were met at the altar by the pas
tor of the church, the Rev. f. &. Greutz-
macher, who spoke the solemn words
that made them one. From the church
the bridal party and large mum Der of
guests repaired to the residence of the
brides parents, 6l5 West Water street,
where a reception was held and the
wedding supper was served. The house
decorations were flowers and autumn
leaves and the table was decorated with
myrtle and roses. The brides gown
was white silk trimmed with lace. Mr..
and Mrs. Kreighbaum left last evening
for visit to Fort Wayne and on their
return will make their home tempOrari-
ly with the brides parents. Among
the guests from abroad were Miss
Minnie Berger, of Walkerton, Mr.. Ar
thur Hixon, of Laporte and Will Van
glider, of Plymouth.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
The IiOOsierP nef

We do not mean James Whltccml
Riley, but another who has burst fourth
in all the 81 iry that pertains to this
line of work. Plymouth can boast OF
one who will, if he persists in his work
come to the front In the near future
We do not believe it is feasible to men.
tition his name, fearing the general
public would retard HIM in his efforts
b. E. Ryder has seen some of the pro.
auctions and can vouch for the accur-
acy of this statement.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08

Several months ago G. Gorrell, who
lived at Tyner City, moved to Marion,
this state and entered into business.
He had quite large stock and was
doing an excellent business. Last
Tuesday night the building was dis
covered to be on fire, and but little
was saved from the building. He
carried only 81 200 insura nee but as
his household goods which were on
the second floor were also destroyed,
the lose will be quite heavy. Mr.. Ger
roll and wife were in Plymouth last
Tuesday visiting with DIR. Wilson his
cousin and other friends, and were not
aware of the disaster until they arrived
home that evening.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08

1t is at the present season of the year
that the wiseacres, especially those who
follow out the mysterious signs Of the
corn husks, the physical condition OF
the wOochuck, ETC., come to the from,
and predict the conditions to be con
tended with during the coming winter
While we allow them due credit for the
power of discerning the conditions OF
the future weather, we are constrained
to give the "goose bone" theory front
seat, and let those who advocate this
mode of weather prediction have full
share of the credit due them, especially
when such men as Hicks, Foster, yes
and Virgins, have built up such an en-
viable p record.
Being Of a generous nature, we will
give our reader the benefit of our re-
searches regarding this goose bone
theory, discovered after hours of mental
toll through the numerous channels
known only in the black art.
We will suppose we have in our pos
session the breast bone of a defunct
goose. and proceed to scientifically
dissect it. The first thing to do after
thoroughly cleaning this last spring
goose breast, lit is important that it
should be a last spring goose), and di-
vide it into three equal parts to repre-
sent December, January and February.
The bone if of a clear translucent hue
when held up to the light, denotes that
the weather will b. mild and pleasant;
price of coal stationary. But if the
bone is covered with cloudy blots, it is
a never failing sign that it will be
gloomy and cold. The heavier the
blot, the colder will be the weather and
a sure sign to bank on the rapid rise of
the coal barometer.
Now careful study of this years
goose bone gives tire following results as
announced by prominent geOmancer.
The weather for December will be
cloudy and gloomy, probably with much
snow; not extremely cold, but disa-
greeable condition of affairs that creates
desire in the breast of those afflicted
with the catarrh to wear bib. About
the last of December, we will in all prob
ability have some very severe wealth
er. The month of January will be no.
ticable for its extreme cold weather.
February will be more pleasant and
spring like, but toward the latter part
of the month, especially in locality
where close political contest is looked
forward to, the atmospherical de mon
strandum will be varied, and in all
probability along the Pacific coast, a
tidal wave of no mean proportions will
prevail. 1t is time that preparations
were being made to meet these changes
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
The Convention Ends.

The state Christian Endeay0r which
was held at Greensburg, Ind, closed
Sunday last, and although 1t was rainy
and cool, ii was not SO bad as 10 inter
fere with the last days work Of the
convention. The early prayer meetings
were all well attended and So were the
usual hours of sunday morning worship.
The UNCONVENTIONAL side of the En-
deayOr movement was emphasized.
each church having its regular services,
The auditorium where the cOnyen-
somely in their cOl0rs, blue and white,
and amongst all the colors which show
respect to us all were the stars and
stripes which were hung on each side
of the rOStrum.
The new woman was commented on
and DR.. Clark says there is not only
new woman, but new man, referring
to this saying as a thought on the text
OF which he was talking.
In the afternoon standing room was
at premium at the rink. The subject
or topic which was talked about was
"The World of Christ after which Mr..
f. o. Excel, gave a missionary Song
service after which followed several
prayers for missions. 4 silk banner
was presented to the Twelfth district
Junior Endeavorers, by President Kirk
patrick for the largest addition of
Junior societies the number being seven
teen with total of POI and member
ship of over 1000. On the velvet side
of the banner the words Indiana
Juniors, Twelfth District and on the
other the words indiana State &. +.
Union 1t was u gift from Mrs. Ilage
mans offered as superintendent al
the beginning OF the year. The
closing meeting at the rink in the
evening, filled the hall to over flowing
again and those who did not reach the
hall before 7o'clOck were compelled to
attend the overflow meeting at the
NJ. f. Church. 1t seems as though the
members that were expected to have
attended this convention, did not APP
pear and consequently disappointed
the leaders considerably, yet the gen
eral expression of delegates was that
the people of Greensburg had treated
them with marked hospitality and that
the convention was no less a success
what diminished numbers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
innocence I'm Distress.

Pastor Ito peasant girD-Why do you
weep so much?
Peasant Girl-Because my lover has
gone to the army for three years
Pastor-But those will soon be over:
then he will return.
Peasant Girl-Yes, but I'm afraid
meantime another man will marry me-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
An InducemPnt.

Sunday School Teacher-"You know
your lessons perfectly this time, Tom
my"
Tommy es'm. Pa said he'd let
me go fishing this afternoon If / didn't
miss any of IL"
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
NVr,ter,. Tr,o,.

The man who writes, remarked a
young follow who has done good deal Of
work for newspapers and periodicals., has
griefs the great world wots not of .
For instanGei" inquired his listener.
In respect of several things, " he went
on wearily. If I happen to write a verse
In an album for some Of my autograph
friends, the first thing they ask is Is that
originalF when at the very time they can
read their own names in 1t or descrip-
tion Of themselves. Then again II send
anything to anybody-it doesn't make
any difference what 1t is-that person gets
the idea somehow that wrote it, and the
first question is, Did you write itg' Some-
times / send my own things, and then the
question is not SO inappropriate, but when
l send something by some great writer,
and the same old question comes at me, /
want to rise up and whack somebody over
the head. BY Jove, be concluded, strid-
ing up and down the room, do you know
that last week | gave handsomely print
cd copy Of Beautiful Snow to an acquaint-
ance, and as sure as you are alive she
looked over it moment and exclaimed.
Oh, isn't 1t charming? Did you write
itf Now, what do you think Of that sort
Of thingi" And the rising genius kicked
an ottoman quite over the goal. Detroit
Free Press
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29

point and sends messages in all directions
and you only hear the click, click, click Of
the electric apparatus but the telegrams
60 on their errand God help me now to
touch the right key and send the right
message along the right wires to the right
plaoesl Who shall / first call up? To
whom shall send the message2 guess
I will send the first to all the tired, wher-
ever they are for there are so many tired
souls, Here goes the Christly message,
Come unto me, all ye who are weary, and
( / will give yeu rest Who next shall 1
call up9 l guess the next message win be
to the fatherloss and widows, and here goes
/ Gods message, Leave thy fatherIess chill
/ dren, will preserve them alive, and let
thy widows trust in me Who next
/ shall l call up9 l guess my next message
1 will be TO those who have buried mem
bers Of their own families, and here it
goes, The trumpet shall sound and the
dead shall rise. " Who next shall call
ups / guess the next message will 20 to-
those who think themselves too bad to be
saved Here it goes, q" Let the wicked for
sake his way and the unrighteous man his
thoughts and let him return unto the Lord
who will have mercy, and unto our God.
who viii abundantly pardon" Who next
shall call up? I guess it will be those
who may thinF I have not yet touched
their case Ierv it goes, -Whosoever, |
Whosoever, whOsoever will, let him come. "
Gospel Battery.
And now may God turn on all the cleo |
trio power into this gospel battery for the 4
last tremendous message, so that it may
thrill through this assemblage and through |
all the earth just six words will com
pose the message, and touch the key Of
this gospel battery just six times and the
message has gonel Away Away it hiesl
And the message is, Have ye received the
Holy Ghostgi that is do YOU feel his
power2 Has he enabled you to sorrow over
a wasted life and take full pardon fromI
the oruciaed Christ and turned your face
toward the wide open gates Of a welcom
ing heavenf
We appeal to thee o Holy Ghost, who
didst turn the Philippian jailer, and Saul
of Tarsus, and Lydia of Thyatira, and
helped John Bunyan out Of darkness, when,
as he describes it, Down fell / as a bird
shot from the top Of the tree into fearful
despair, but was relieved by the comfort
able word, The blood Of Jesus Christ
cleanseth from all sin, and helped John
Newton when standing at the helm Of the
ship in a midnight hurricane and mightier
than the waves that swept the decks came !
)Ver him the memory Of his blasphemnus i
and licentious life, and he cried out, My ]
mothers God have mercy on mel" and !
Helped one nearer home even me- Dc Witt !
laimagei at about is years of age, that :
Sunday night in the lovely village of !
n j., when l could not =
leep because the questions Of eternal des- z
my seized hold Of me, and has helped me ],
yer since to use as most expressive of my
wn feeling:
Amazing grace. how sweet the sound II
That saved wretch like mel =
/ once was lost but now am found u
Was blind, but now see 4
Through many dangers, tolls and snares h
have already come y
'Tis grace has brought me safe thus far =
And grace viii lead me home ol
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
Not In the Libretto.

It was at critical dramatic moment
long ago that the prima donna heard the
tenor warbling in Italian:
oh, my dear friend, what on earth
shall do? Ny coating is ripping up the
back, and dare not embrace you'll"
Quick as lightning she warbled back,
Stand still, keep your face to the au-
lience and I win come and throw my
arms around you
Tis told that she did so. and with pin
5pokered the COATS wound together aud
revived the tenor's courage to finish. the
nos ne. Boston TranscKins
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
England as a German Secs II.

The really great period Of parliamentary
government in England was the eight
eenth century, and since the passing
Of the reform bill Of the present century
the political greatness of the English par
lament has declined, although it must be
credited with great achievements in the
heid OF benefcent home legislation Goa
sequently England is not now supposed
to be in condition to meet any seriou
political crisis like the wars against Louis
XIV, the Seven Years war or the gigan
ito struggle with Napoleon
The England Of earlier days survived
because it was an aristocracy. 1t was pos
sible for the small groups of mobiles and
merchants who actually held the reins Of
government to get such a firm grip OF
great political IDEAS. to prepare the ground
for them and to cling so tightly to them
that in the end they succeeded in realizing
them. That was the foundation of Eng
lands imperial policy Public opinion
or the people, If you like-were not alto
gether powerless in the eighteenth century,
but they could not be said TO rule on
special occasions-as, for instance, at the
outbreak Of the war with Spain in 1894
and at the conclusion Of the alliance with
Frederick the Great against France in
l756-public opinion certainly drove the
on. But on other occasions OF
equal Importance the government was
more determined
Look, for instance, at the year 1909,
when the whole city was petitioning for
the Withdrawal Of tho army from the pen
Insula What would have happened to
Europe, and, for the matter Of that, to
England, If the war against Napoleon had
been abandoned at that momentf Docs
anybody suppose that themind Of thecity.
IT even Of the whole nation, is any more
'atriotic or farseeing now than It was
henf Scarcely, but then the government
vas distinct power; nowadays it is iden-
ical with public opinion. Professor Del
iruck in FortDightly Review
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
It May Do as Much 70 You.

NJ Fred Miller, Of Irving Ll w-ifs. shai
had Severe KidneY u ubie for many ye r.. With
severe pains IN he back aud ai-s that bis bladder
was sh ctfd. De uisd many 70 called kidney
ctrea but withsui any good result About year
ago be began use " Electric Hitssrs and fonnd 70
lief At once Electric B'stsrs is especially adapted
cure Of al Kidney and Liver tEoubles and often
gives almost Ansiant relief. One trial viii prove
our st@semsnt. Plico 5oc for l-ss hottls
RAsrea's q RAeaaaaaon's Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
oats ana sootInnd.

When DR. johnson had defined oats as
"a grain which in England is generally
given to horses, but in Scotland supports
the people, Lord Elibank triumphantly
retorted "But whore will you find suoh
horses and such men2D We may admire
the patriotism but we must regret the
loyal mendaoity Of his lordship, for he
must have known how dirty slow and
slovenly his rural eountrymen were.
The food Of tie people was poor, for
they had nothing to cook except oat and
barley meal and greens from their yard,
for no ot..cr vegetables were known.
and beef Or mutton they seldom saw, and
pigs flesh they would not eat if they had
it, Their dlink was fermented whey,
kept for year in barrels, or ale made from
oats and heather. Mix thoy rarely had,
for the meager cows provided only two or
three pints day, and that was kept sour
from being IN foul dishes.
So ayerse wero the people to cleanliness
that the butter owed its consistency TO the
number Of cows hairs in it and was
churued in kirns, which were kept filthy
because 1t was "unoanny" to wash them.
The men clad in their rugged home WOW
en- plaiding coat, with shirts changed
twice a year-at Martinmas and Whit
feet without shoes, save on
Sabbath and in winter snow, were miser-
ably dirty, and their skin hard and with
cred from exposure outside and the peat
reek indoors and subject to the obnoxious
diseases that dirt alone engenders.
tish Review.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
Buoklen,s Arnioa SIC.

The best salve iu the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheuu. Feve
Sores, letter chapped Hands, Chiblaius,
corns,au all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required It is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price IS cents per box. Forsale
~ Pierc=& Plsassutou.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
BRANCH ROADS.

DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA r. R.
leave Harrington for Franklin and way station
1916 a. M and $40 p. m. weekdays returning
ersin leaves franklin CITY 5.5s and 1888 a. N
Ieave Franklin City for Chiacoteague (yii
stcamerl 2.Ol D.. m weekdays, Returning leave
Chincoleague 4'4z a. m. wees-deys,
leave Harrington Tor Georgetown ma LeWes
At III % a. m weekdays and 6--j p a weekdays
Returning, leave Lswes 7.35 a. M, l'oI D. IN
weekdays
For 8criin leave Harl mgtOn TO- SO a. M week
.aavs and G25 D. M. Tuesday, Thursdays ino
safurdays Returning, leave Berlin 6.oU a. NJ
and 1919 p, m. week days
Queen ANNE 81 KENT X. R--Leave Townsend
or gtutrevilie and way stations 70 d. m anu
.525 D. M weekdays. Re urning leave Center
vile 50 a. m and 80 p. IA. weekdays
DEL. q CHEsArEAKg X. R.-Leave Clayton for
Oxford and way stations at 945 a. IN. and 54O p
n geek-days. keturnlng, leave oxford $50 a. p-
and T. 55 ,. m. weekdays
CAnBRIpeE d SEAFORD Il. R.-LeaYe Seafora
for Cambridge and intermediate stations at ii.25
A. In week days. aud on Tuesdays, IhursdAys'anc
satErdays w D. m. Returning, leave Cambridge
6.2Ou nl. and on Tuesdays, Thursdays ana sal
ardaYs s.46 D. m.
CeNEEoTION AT Porter, with Newark q Del
aware CITY Railroad. AT Townsend, with queen
Anne's q Kent Railroad. AT Clayton, with Del
sWnru q Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore y
Delaware Bay Railroad At Harrington WIN
Delaware Maryland q Virginia Railroad. Al
Beaford, With Cambridge & aford Railroad. Al
Demar with New YORK. Pnlladel FhlS q hoHoik
WicOmico 3 POcOmoke. and Peninsula RAILROADS
SIN, PROVOST. General Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
Children Cry for Pitchers castOria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria
When she was Child. she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to castoria,
When nshshad chilarsa, ahe saye sAen oaasorss.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29

y 7 =
clue. yet so mild that the fceblest can take
them with perfect security yet so powerful
in their effects that they cfn be safely called
a Never Failing ReEulator. Each box con.
Price Five Dollars per box. sold BY drug
gists or sent by mail Hpon receipts Of price.
Refuse all natent medicines. Take only the
prepared prescription Of a physician In prac
lice DIR. VI. Curhy BuriKhara. the reliable
specialist Office. 100 Park Avenue. Baltimore
akd. Caf thia ent Tor fnture Eaferenes.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
An Ant comparlson.

The man who boasts that he works with
his head instead Of his hands is respect
fully reminded that the woodpecker does
the same and is the biggest kind Of bore
at that--Waterloo Courier.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29

"a' Stops % cave plssengefs tom WIlmIDkl1OI
ana points north, or take passengers for points
sonth Of Delmar
sstops to leave passengers from wilmington
ana points nOr1h, or take passengers for points
outh of Demar. -, r.t,
leave wilmington - 10 a. m, and 9.le D. IN.
and sl8 Ilf5a a. IN. so 1880, 6.53; and 9ol p m;
.weet- days Leave New Castle $50 a. ih aud
T5S m. daily. s9i ais 10y am. lis.
IS 81. go and 1919 PIN. week hays.
Express trains leaving harrington sos a. m; ,
and arriving at B.2O p. m, weekdays, run tprougn
solid TO and from Baltimore, via Fotlet anu
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
DR. h. CURaY RURkHARD's s

ing gapmctice oftwenty-
five years. have con-
seuted to prepare and
supply to you this un-
riValed remedy for Fe-
male irregularities
The climax OF medical
chemistry attained IN
E1r. RHrfzllssrd's
Periodical pills. be-
& ing SIX degrees stronger