davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
THOSE BATTERED FLAGS.
Governor Brown Says They Shall Not Go to
 Louisville.

Louisville.
 Frankfort, Ky, Aug. 17.-Gov John Young Brown has decided that the tat tered federal flags borne by Kentucky regiments in the late war shall not be dis played at the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic veterans at Louisville next month. The historic colors will not leave the state house. Governor Brown claims that nothing less than the act of the legislature will en- able the Louisville people to secure the flags.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
Triennial Conolave, Knights Templar, Bos-
 ton. Mnsa. August 2o to 30, 1895.

The twenty-siXth triennial concave of the Knights Templar will take place in Boston August. 26 to August %. The Plant system, realizing the great impor- tance of this gathering at Boston, and be- ing elected as the official route from the south, hereby announce that round-trip tickets will be sold from all coupon sta tions on its line and all principal points on other roads in Alabama at rate of one fare for the round trip. These rates gonlery to Savannah, thence by rail through Richmond, Washington and New York to Boston. or via Savannah and Ocean Steamship company to Bos- ton. Tickets by the rail route will be on sale August g. 2i and 25 and via Savan- nah and Ocean Steamship company Au- gust 20 and 2t. All tickets will be good to return until September 10, but can be extended to September 30 by applying to. joint agent Of the terminal lines at Bos- ton Tickets via Savannah and Ocean Steamship company include meals and berth aboard steamer. The Plant sys- tenn operates double daily fast passen ger trains between Montgomery, Savan- nah and Charleston, connecting with the Atlantic Coast line, carrying through Pullman sleepers to Washinkton and New York, connections being made at Washington with through sleepers to Boston.
 For further information apply to near est ticket agent or write to
 L. A. BELL,
 Division Passenger Agent. 1 lE Montgomery, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
AFFAIRS IN HAW All.
Rebels Pardoned-No Reply in the Durell
 Case Yet
8-16-td

Rebels Pardoned-No Reply in the Durell
 Case Yet.
 San Francisco, Aug 17.-(To the United Press, per Steamer Belgic, Honolulu, Aug. 10.)--Thc council of state met today and authorized pardons to be given oil condition of leaving the country to two young rebel cers serving loag sen tences, ". II. C. Creig ant Louis Mar shall. These prisoners are ;ying sick in the queens hospital, with recovery ro- tarded by ncntal dapress.oa. No reply has yet been made ny tue government to Minister Willis communication in the Durell case, the marshal's report not being yet ready for adoption. rumor that the British commissioner mas made demands like shat in Durcli's case is not substantiated.
 Hon. ". Eevins ArustrcEg, the chal;- man of the Ia Dor commission, returned last evening from Japan where he has spent six weeks in special inquiries into the contract labor question. Mir. Arm strong states :nat ire government Of Ja- pan is willing to have regulations made by Hawaii requiring Japan laborers 10 return homo on the expiration of their contracts, provided that such regulations apply equally to all nationalities. They will submit to no discrimination against Japan laborerS.
 MT Armstrong reports that Japan con- templates an early establishment Of steamer lines via Honolulu, perhaps to San. Diego, to carry American cotton to Japan and Japan coal in return. Large numbers of stca mers employed in war transports are now lying. idle, awaiting the full settlement of peace arrange ments, and which probably will soon be employed in various Japan commercial lines.
 British Commissioner Hawes notified the foreign office today that the English government recognized T. E. Walker and w. H. Rickard as naturalzed citi- Zens of Hawaii. This is some what of a victory for the IIo Waiian government.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
1Inlf Ra.es to Boston and Return.

On August 18th to 25th,. inclusive, the Queen and Crescent route will sell round trip tickets from Birmingham to Boston, Mass, at rate CT S3f, good to return until September 20. The route by way of Gin cinnati offers the most delightful trip of the season. ls you want 10 go enc way and return another. you car do so at a slight additional cost. A large number of routes to choose from. including trips via Niagara Falls, Montreal, the White Mountains, sound steamers Boston to New York, by rail from New York via Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg. Free side trips to Mia gara Falls, Saratoga and Lake Chautau- qua. Tickets reading by rail between Albany and New York will be honored on Hudson river day steamers without extra charge. For printed matter and further information call on or address o. l.. Mitchell travelling passenger agent 2005 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala, or A. J. Lytle, division passenger agent, Chattanooga, Tenn
 w. c. RINEARSON. General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O.
 S-11-10t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19

Music at East Lake. 5-so.tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19

Fireworks at East Lake Thursday night, August 22, at 9 o'clock. Biggest display of the season. Thirty-six coaches will be in waiting to bring the crowd back. Seven through cannon ball trains and two To- calls. See bill boards.
 Q1efd
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19

Al G. Fields minstrels and Utopia a combine of American and European stars, will soon follow at O'Brien's. Al Fields needs no commendation to the ater-goers Of this city, as his past rec ord is a guarantee of his future prom i-ac
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

His Will Was Congenitally Feeble--yss
Wretched Man.

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sometim \
hOrrify US by describing the poisoS
which paralyZes all the active powers
Of the body. while leaving the sensibili-
ties untouched. Coleridge offers a study
of that kind To psychologists, says the
National Review. His will, no doubt,
was cOngenitally feeble. "IndOlence
capable of energies" as he says in a
remarkable passage Of early self-pOr-
traiture. was characteristic of his whole
appearance. He could absorb enormous
masses of reading and write or speak
with amazing huency. but the energy
could not be co-Ordinated or cOncen-
trated. Ii flowed hither and thither
spontaneously along the channels die
tated by the dominant feeling Of the
moment. As psychologists phrase it.. he
had lost his power Of Inhibition" He
could not suppress or restrain his emo
tons. He valued metaphysical research,
as he says in his pathetic ode. because,
HAPPY by abstruse research to steal
From my own nature all the natural
man."
was his sole resource. his only plan"
He could distract his mind from one
pursuit by another. but could not force
or distant aim. Painful emotions were
evaded. instead of being met face to
face. When he heard suddenly at Malta
OF John Wordsworth death he tried TO
stagger out of public room, and before
he reached the door fell to the floor in a
convulsive hysteric fit and was i'll for
fortnight. He then declared that he was
unable to open any letters lest they
should bring news of the death of one OF
his children. The intensity of his feel
ings paralyzed instead Of stimulating
his powers. Vacations and preyings
upon the spirit" he says, pluck out the
wing feathers Of the mind" He is like
a criminal upon the wheel, held down
not by chains but by impotence of will,
feeling every blow with singular in
tensity, but only capable of meeting it
by shutting his eyes as long as possible
or trying TO distract his mind by puZ-
zling over the problems most remote
from practical application.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
BY BALLOON TO NORTH POLE.
Frenchmen Talk of Undertaking Such
Expedition.


Approaches t. the north pole by
means of a balloon have often been
mOoted, says the New York Times. If
the extreme north is 10 be reached it
probably never will be accomplished
otherwise than by a passage in mid
air. This time the aeronaut is a French
man and 1t really looks as if the at
tempt would be made. June 3, at a
meeting of the Academy of Sciences in
Paris, VI. Faye reported favOrably on a
project Of reaching the north pole by
means Of a balloon. The commission
or examination was composed of NJ
Daubree. Blanchard and Faye. all Well
knowa as scientific men. The report
made was that II. Andre, an aerOnaut,
had carefully studied the whole sub
teCt. NJ. Faye stated that the project
Of reaching the pole by means of a bal
loon was by so means novel. The belief
that there was an interior sea in close
proximity 10 the pole has long been en-
tertained. We are also told to think
that the point Of extreme cold is not at
the pole The base of approach was to
be at SpitZbergen and If the balloon
were to ascend from some favorable
point there taking advantage of the
air currents. the pole might be reached
In forty-eight hours. In July a study Of
the air currents at Spitzbergen in1i-
Gated slow velocity in the one direr-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
rho Deans Prayers and the weather.

A South of England dean can testify.
from personal experience. to the eff
cacy of prayer. During the serious
drought of 1893, when the country was
crying out in its thirst, and the crops
were being threatened, he publicly
prayed in his cathedral that rain might
be permitted to descend from heaven.
The rain came-On the day of the very
reverend gentleman's garden party.
His guests were disposed to complain.
but the dean declared that he always
preferred rain at a garden party; it
made the grass and the flowers and the
trees look so beautifully fresh. This
year there has also been drought, and
the dean has had a garden party. IN
Difference to the whims of the invited
company he abstained from praying for
weather of any sort. The day arrived.
and from early morning until long
after sunset the rain continued to fall
in a drenching downpOur. In the do
cese a fear has arisen that the dean
may perhaps have prayed TOO much,
and it is suggested that a fine weather
archdeacon should he held in reserve
as pleader for the reimbursement of the
elements.-Daily telegraph.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
In Georgia..

In Troup County we have $4,000
acres OF frst-class lands, improved and
ready foi settlement, at very low prices
and II. a remarkably healthy region,
producing beautifully Of corn, wheat,
oats, ry7 barley, hay, cotton, clover,
melons. and all kinds of fruits and
vegetables known to this country.
Lands sold directly to IIomeseekers and
title guaranteed
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
Some Gems.

Absence OF occupation IS not rest,
y mind quite vacant is mind
Sir L. Browne.
y merry heart goes all the day
Your sad tires III mie-a.
Shakespeare.
Though smooth be the helrtless
prayer
No ear in heaven will mind it,
And the finest phrase falls dead.
If there is no feeling behind it.
Ella Wheeler.
Who fathoms the eternal thought ::
Who talks of scheme ana plan:
The Lord is God. He needeth not
The poor device # man.
John g. " hitter.
] praise the Frenchman, his remark
w,s shreWd
How sweet, how passing sweet is
solitude,
But grant me still friend in my
retreat,
Whom | may whisper solitude is
sweet
Cowper.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

Accident insurance tickets at any
time and for any length of time III Pre-
erred Accident Co. of New York II.
b. Reeves, agent.
Elwood has Tin Plate strike on at
present, the first one ever experienced
there, and the people are In state OF
excitement.
Work that has never been witnessed
on farms near EIagerstown, Ind, may
be seen in progress IN some localities
now, made necessary by the unprece-
denied drought.
Mr. j. IL. Gardner EX Superintendent
of Cass county schools, who has been
canvassing our city for cyclopedia
works, Will 90 to Angola, Ind. next
week and attend the teachers institute
of that county. He is having excellent
success in his work in our city.
Early yesterday morning one OF the
Hammond hominy mills was destroyed
10y fire at Terre Haute, Ind, causing a
loss Of nearly twenty-five thousand
dollars, fully covered by insurance. 1t
is supposed fire caught from sparks
flying from the smoke stack on the roof.
The fireman was burning cOrncObs
which made large sparks.
The corn in shock is so dry that it
cannot be husked till dampened, and
some farmers are hauling water to the
fields and wetting the shocks before
husking 1t is singular fact that
though we have had the most severe
summer and fall drought in the entire
history of the state, there has been no
time when the four staples of
corn, wheat, potatoes and fruit were all
at one time so low in price
A movement is on foot to ship cleo
tricity from Niagara Fails to Chicago
by means of storage batteries. The
electric fluid is to be run in jars re-
sembling milk cans, placed on train
and transported to Chicago. After
being emptied the jars will be returned
and refilled, and thus it is proposed
with Niagara's $4,000 horsepower to
furnish the big city with all the electri-
city it needs, though electricians say
the scheme is Impractical.
Onyx stands, for bay windows, suit
able for ornamental lamps or jardiniers,
something never before in this market.
y good variety of vase lamps: also
plain glass lamps, lanterns, lamp and
lantern chimneys. Hall lamps of the
finest designs. Lamp shades of various
tints and sizes; also wire frames, ON
which shades can be made at home to
suit the taste. These goods are at
Leonard S, on LapOrte street.
strange things will occasionally hap
pen on railroads" observes the Nalpar-
also Messenger. "Not long ago a Fort
Wayne freight conductor on looking
over the cars of his train was surprised
To find seven cars the numbers of which
were in correct rotation. In their
wandering about from place to place
the ears got shuflled together by ac-
cident. According TO the laws that
govern the operation o chance, sucn
"a thing is not likely 20 occur again i'll
thousand years..
The big fire in the kankakee marshes
started again last night and is making
Roadway south toward Wheatlield.
George Smith, Lon Brames, Joseph
Douglas and J. ID. Gumpper, a party of
Fort Wayne hunters, were coming from
the burning timber, and forgetting
themselves allowed the fire to surround
them. All were badly burned and were
forced to swim the river to escape
Valparaiso Messenger.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
n OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.


In the matter of the Estate of Al1oira Smith.
deceased.
In the Marshall Circuit Court. No .23S.
Notice is hereby given that up0E petition fled
in said court by the Administrator of said state
setting up the nSuficiencv of the personal estate
of said decedent To pay tho debts and liabilities
thereof. the Judge of said Court did on the 2ISt
day of October. 1890 fnd said estate To I've prob
ably inSOlyent and order the same to he settled
accordingly. The creditors of said estate are
therefore HEREBY notified of such Insolvency and
required To file their claims against said estate
for allOWan Il.
Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Court at
rsr,,1 Plymouth. Indiana. this 2l>t day of
t0r'+N"I October. 1925. II. \. SNYDER. Clerk.
JOHN :. BENDER. Atty for Adm.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
PUBLIC SALE!
Leroy SfaIey & Co. 10 Sell 40 Head
of Thoroughbred Poland ChfnaS
af Plymouth Fair Grounds Mo-
VeHTber II NeXf.

We will sell at public auction at the
Plymouth Far Grounds on
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
In Argos.

Good Cottage Home, rooms, all in
good repair, Tor $500. Worth $1,000.
Will exchange for property in Plym-
Outh
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
Families in the Country

Should always keep Brazilian Balm on
hand. 1t is the doctor in the house,
always ready and reliable. For colds,
coughs, Group, catarrh, asthma, pleurisy,
rheumatism, constipation, female troubles
and all kinds of fevers it acts like magic
and saves many a doctors bill and many
q long sickness.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
The Iniest DESIGNS.

TIE INDEPENDENT has received the
very latest designs in wedding invita-
tions, programs OF all description, visit
Ing cards, and al'o a line of engraved
carl samples. W. are prepared to give
the ,)west prices on this line Of goods
that can be secured in the city.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
To Owners of Wheels

When the bad weather comes and
you can no longer ride your wheel, take
il to Underwood & Walls, Center St,
and have it cleaned. oiled and stored
for the winter. Prices reasonable.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
Notice OF Administration.

STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL. County. -:
Notice * hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed Administrator 1 L Estate
of James Finney late of Marshall Comfy. Indi-
ana deceased said estate is SuupOS.! To he
solvent.
CHARLES VI. WALEFR
: i;ini>tTatoT.
November C. 1895.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
JOHN S. BENDER. JACOB D. MOLTER
Real Estate HuStlerS.
y present below partial list of property

rent on installment plan or for cash;
prices from $3.50 to $1,000.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

For tai particulars address or call
on Bender X M0lter or attend
the meetings held at Bender x Molter's
office Wednesday night of each week
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
They present below
have for sale.
In Marshall County.
Over 5000 acres of farm lands
In Plymouth.
In Plymouth.
y few special bargains

n few special bargains
One S-rooln, 2-story house, with but
try, cellar, and clothes press, barn and
other Outbuildmgs, young peach, null
berry and maple trees, a large lot, good
well, all new and in good condition,
lust outside Of the City tax limit, and
out 4 blocks Of Court House. Price
$1,000. Worth 81, 100.
y corner lot, 44xl26 feet, well located
1t southeast corner Of Washington and
tifth streets. Price $50. Worth $50.
10 building lots i'll all parts OF the
city. % within four blocks Of the post
Office. Prices ranging from SO to
500. Those at $50, nearest poStoflice.
Also the Parker House property for
sale.
Lots with buildings sold, same as
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
To Mothers.

For her own comfort and the welfare
Of her children every mother should al
ways keep Brazilian Balm at hand. 1t
takes the fire out of burn or scald in a
few minutes and heals quickly without
leaving a scar 1t stops your childs
coughing at night; stops earache; stops
discharges from the ears; cures Mumps
in II to AZ hours; heals cuts, bruises
and sores like magic. In Measles and
Chicken-pox 1t reduces the fever, makes
these diseases light and gives rest to
the little sufferer. 1t also prevents
deafness and throat troubles which
Measles and Scarlet Fever SO often
leave behind. In thousand ways you
yyil, ca u =; liable.
Evening star., 1895-08-28
Struck Bridget Nicholson.

Bridget Nicholson, the woman who is so
well known on 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Mary, the Newswoman,"
had an unpleasant experience while getting
her Stars yesterday afternoon. She always
gets her papers early, and yesterday when
a boy was crowded out of line Bridget was
charged by James Cole, colored boy, with
being responsible for the boys misfortune.
He took sides with the boy and in doing SO
he went too far He evidently forgot that
Bridget was woman, and for no apparent
reason he dealt her a stunning blow in the
face, drawing blood from her nose, and he
also kicked her. Policeman Carlson ap-
peared on the scene and arrested Cole who
was locked up for assault When the case
was called in Judge Mills court today the
prisoner plead not guilty and made a state
ment in which he attempted to justify his
conduct But the court could see no justi-
fication and imposed a sentence of ninety
days in jail and fine of $40 or thirty days
additional.
Evening star., 1895-08-28
Were Not Gypsies.

1t now transpires that the band Of sup
posed gypsies who camped on Congress
Heights, rear Anacostia, a few days ago
were nothing more than some of the push
cart venders from this city, who probably
went over there because business was dull
In the city. When the police scattered the
crowd. and drove them from there, they
found a large pile of corn piled near where
they had camped; and this corn, it is al
legged, had been taken from a cornficld near
by. Policemen Allen and Branson made
an investigation Of the case, and the result
was that last night they caused the arrest
of five alleged members of the party on a
charge of malicious trespass. When the
crowd had been frightened off the officers
found that they had built a fire, and were
cooking roasting ears and beef.
The persons arrested gave their names
as John Kringeman, George Coils, John
Schuyler, Penge Boppes and Peter Leo
narde.
Judge Mills heard the case today, and
fined the defendants S or fifteen days each.