davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-At rooms 81 and SO, LIE Droit
Building, cor. Sth and SITS. NV, energetic
canvasscrs, either male or female; will be
paid salary and commission. ap25-2t
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

ID EMOyAL SALE
III Watches, Diamonds Clocks Silverware
DC, at greatly reduced prices at TAPPAN'S
JeWelry and optical Store, GOA 9Th ST. NV
VIII remove TO coz 9Th ST. NV, May J. mr2T-Im
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

7RO0M HOUSE, buff brick and white
stone front; furnace heat; tiled bath;
cabinet mantels; a. m. l.; easy terms.
FOSTER * FOSTER, Real Estate Deal
ers, Gil + st. NV m31 cod I'm
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
DR.. LEON,

DR JOHNSON TREATS ALL CHRONIC, NER-
IL vous, and blood diseases alcoholism and
opium habit; specially: Kidney and bladder
trouble piles, stula, structure, ETC.: private dis
eases positively and permanently cured; lost
manhood restored; consultation free; office
hours, 9 TO u a. M ) to p IN 1903 Marion
faS-3m
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

Wanted--Try Rubber Roof Paint.
WE STOP ALL LEAKS FREE
And charge only for painting; work guaranteed
NAT RUBBER ROOF PAINT co, 1923 Sth NV.
VET ANTED-ALL BEER DRINKERS TO CALL
w at Bush's new place, SIT 7th st NV, and
get nice cold bottle Of beer for cents
ali21-1yr
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

OUR SPRING STOCK is open. Save your
money, as we can sell you first-class
suits, tailor made tslightly worm, at
figures unheard of before. Call, see,
be lieve. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9
ID st. NV. ap23-7t
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

NAE. ESTELLE tells all the events of
life in German and English; hours a. m.
to 10 D. m.; 20 and 90 cents; cures all
cases of running or dry sores; 913 10th
St NV. m24-1mo
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

PRIVATE DETECTIVE-strictly con-
fidential; highest reference; honest work
guaranteed (shadowing9. MORGAN
BRADFORD, Jr., Office and Residence,
121 New York ave. NV mar2t I'm
IT WALKER SONS, 204 10th st. NV,
carpet lining, felts, fire brick and clay,
asbestos, paints, brushes, lime, cement, two
and thEeeply roofing material. mar21 Inn
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

WANTED-By young man situation as
driver Of bread or delivery wagon. Best
of refs. Address F. j. W, 500 ST NV.
a26-2t
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
FOR RENT HOUSES.

FOR RENT-se.; E St. opp. Marion
Park, bet 5th and 9Th, neat 6-room
house.
sic. 80 per month. ap25-4t
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
FOR SALE HOUSES.

81 I,0G0-Over 5000 feet Of ground nw improved
renting al $50 per month
j. D. SULLIVAN, 18th and G sts NV
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

-
-. ,,..,,.,.aa,s %. ~ -
.,,h o,r vort, si,,nlv adjourning
A.. ,3;o,,-,, i, commemorative
~. s..ba~ ~ bis country
" -i.h tho,,,b, !, vas certainly
40 -t,,.. III ,,,,~l- ~ g
.nect n the memory Of The father oi
;.z. tho. ,hera wore ti,pes for
- ,or.,,r;ative
ia 10 b,, ono
;u;on
IA ;, u.os or,a-ant that
,;.,,o o,l- - 40 and lit,le
ID, IA saorn n him
.n;h,,,a .ba,. could nay ~ the
WASHINGTON wonld be 10
,a ,arl-
u.. =, substitute
,,,, a~l-s brt Turner
,,,Id ,.,old for oneetIon only.
u.;,,, oa,d,nent n The suh-
.. . C.;,h 70 tho resolution Of
,,+ Incl accented Win
ood,,ont PeehIes called
It'll
''i'>''''
''i'7 WV 4
-,
noooo
,;. ,a .x
~
a,oooo
hod nav, WOW would oire i 70 ,bem
, rho Eodoro1 Government has done vol
~ xoo+ o,,,,,on+,+ C.r6old J,ncoln
c. "a 49, o.hor 1oodor % ~.
U,;o,, oa,so sbou tho brave SONS .
tho South who vera ., brave az any
;, ho oo,octodo ,ool, Of tho Woshino
, to,, monument, II teaches lessons O
.,,;ot; - tho youth 90 tho co,,nt,,
Monuments .t,tnes and naintinos arr
t,o orootes+ odncotors 81 dare . ma,
o4o .;u.t +h;s h;,1u oono,,,do,
c4 ,ta,a, otto. ,r,o+o ,u,,
sions to the lessons taught the voutl
] in thus honoring great men. Thos,
who vote AGAINST if may seek the nri
vscv of their rooms and saw 81 hay,
been to the funeral Of all nv hone
and entonbed them one bv one"
co.~ ,5o1 ;a 49,. E+
-,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28


F,~..at..
l.,,. 49,.
inc " \,
,,.l., ,..
S.,,,.- -,
,-,..o3 D..
.~faa :. a,t.
.,o ,,,,,o,.
80 .t., ~
IA
sa,,,.r W..
9,,.;,. .ho
nj
...;..,....t
-
-
,..t,,,
-. 81
,.,
!,
),
nd ,hn
..on $40 hoor3 ,.
o.l,o,;o. ona o,o, ,l
al ,,hor ,bo hon, .,..
AZ,
cono..n cr,,, ~
,, -.
80 rala..1 49,, -
,,,. .,o- ans;
,....o,, ,,.. aoos -, o..
~, .l u
r.;I;, !, -, Al, ,...
~, ao.;ro o,,,o 90 G
~ ,a,,,
n ..,, ,1
, r.
r,ollI .,.., ~ IL,
.l
~, 81, ~,
,,;,iu Nj, - No.,
ga. . u.,,a
~, p.n ~
! ,n
,, tt.a M
NC u., -
-,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2OTH.

SENATE-U sual opening. The tenn
perance bill was taken uD and on the
final vote it was lost by vote OF - to
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

The election bill came up and after
discussion and passing OF second read
ing it was made special order for to-
morrow.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
n Question Easily Answered.

The Columbia City Post in a recent
issue, asks the following: "Would free
dom benefit Cuba? Are the people
there capable of self government Is
it not absolutely necessary to have a
strong government in order to keep
such mixture Of the lower grades OF
humanity in control? Would not free
dom result disasterously to the indus
trious inhabitants, and establish an
archy and communism \ republic
must have good deal of courage and
morality and integrity behind it. 1t is
very doubtful if Cuba could exist very
long as an independent power
Questions of just as much Importance
were asked some thirty odd years ago
regarding the slaves of the south. 1t
was argured by those opposed to free
ing the cOlOred man, that he was. better
Oft in slavery and under the lash of task
masters, than he would be if given his
freedom. With the CuDanS a little diff
erent condition OfaffairS cOnfrOntS them
While II may be truly said that there
are circumstances that present them
selves to an educated and advanced
race of people, which have tendency
to raise the question Of their ability to
rule themselves, yet, when taken into
consideration the enormous burden
they have for years been compelled to
carry by nation of spendthrifts, and
have been dragged down the depths of
degradation that they now occupy by a
Soulless master, it is an opportune time
for hem to have the privilege of hand
ling their Oh governmental affairs.
Yes, freedom would be a blessing TO
Cuba, both morally and financially.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
PARIS IS PREPARED.
II She Is Again Besieged She Does Not
Mean to Starye.

Taking into account the remarkable
advances that science has made in the
way of preserving and COMPRISING food
SO that it can be stored in an infinitely
small space in proportion to its nutri-
nent, it is not likely that any besieged
city in the future will undergo the hor-
rorS of starvation. Paris has learned
a substantial lesson from the experience
SIZE had in 1870 and 1871, when the Ger
man invaders completely surrounded
the city and prevented any food what
soever from going in.
If, in fact, an attack should come at
moments notice, the Parisians would
now find themselves we'll supplied and
with everything in their warehouses
necessary to support life for an indef
mite time. The war department has
made the accumulation of an enormous
stock of provisions its especial hobby.
Not only meat, flour, biscuits, preserved
vegetables and solid soups are stored in
the government magazines, but also
milk, "Pasteurized." and netroleum,
wood, chemicals and coal. Even the
horses have been kept in mind, for
there are packed away great stocks of
compressed fodder and grass preserved
by the silo system.
That all these supplies can be kept on
hand in the comparatively small space
the war department has for the storing
of provisions is not so remarkable
when it is remembered that Al, 900 ra-
tons of preserved vegetables can be
stored in a space measuring forty inches
each way. Milk, the scarcity of which
was a great cause of distress during the
siege of Paris, is now well provided for.
DR.. Autefage's method of "Pasteuriz-
ing" milk, which the government has
adopted, will preserve this important
necessity of life for almost any length
Of time, rendering it pure and sweet
after months, and even years.
The storage of ice can be dis
pensed with in the storage rooms, and
by the use Of ammonia machines it can
be readily made for household and gar
risOn use. This is extremely important
as regards preserving meat. One special
iOaIui q VI the poilcy VI lhe wal uepdil
ment is that it has all its arrangements
perfected towards Immediately collect
ing. in case of impending danger hun
dreds of thousands of carcasses of beef
and mutton and hundreds of thousands
of fowls. In few hours almost the
city could be substantially provisioned
for nearly year in this regard Be-
sides this, scores of thousands Of cans
of preserved meats are kept continually
on hand.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
Nov. 8, 1885.
liery demon.

Mrs. Phillip >tockinger is quite i'll.
William Eyerly, of Plymouth, was in
town on business Monday.
Clint BOnderant was calling on
friends in Plymouth Monday.
Miss Eva Snyder, of this place, Is Wis
iting with relatives at Plymouth.
Mr.. }. Greul, of Polk township, is Wis
iting with the family of Jacob Bauer.
Miss Emma Baker, of New York
City, Is visiting with relatives i'll Bre
men.
Isaac Crumb, of Ober, Starke county,
was calling on friends in Bremen yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson, of Plym-
outh, were calling Oh friends in Bremen
yesterday.
Ben Carver was visiting with rela-
tives in the southern part of the county
yesterday.
Jonn Huff, the furniture dealer, put
i'll telephone tins week from the store
to his residence
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Ringle, of Bour-
bon, are visiting with Mr. Ringle's par
ents of this place.
Irwin KoOntZ, who has been working
at Burr Oak for several months past,
returned home Wednesday.
Samuel Weiss moved yesterday into
the beautiful house he has erected for
himself on east Plymouth street.
Rev. Schum, of Lafayette, Ind, filled
the pulpit at the services held at the
Lutheran church Tuesday evening.
Emil Stockinger who is employed in
a wholesale shoe establishment III Chi
cago, arrived in town Monday evening
for weeks visit with his parents.
The ftmilies of Jim Snyder and Sam
uel Hickerman southeast of town are
said to be suffering with diphtheria.
One of Mr.. Snyder's boys has been at
tending the parocial school at this place
and gre at deal of uneasiness is man
Tested.
The marsh fire south of town has con
sumed everything combustibe but the
muck, which is now slowly burning.
At ono time 1T was thought almost
| impossible to save the farm residence
as well as other buildings belonging to
Fridrick Knoblock, but the fire was
finally checked before it reached the
house. Every evening as the cool air
begins moving the whole town is envel-
Oped in dense cloud of smoke of no
very agreeable Odor coming from the
burning muck.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
There Could BE No Mistake.

Some time ago an amOrous young
man sent a letter to a German lady, and
this postscript was added:
That my darling may make no mis-
take, remember will wea~ a li~ht pair
of trousers ana dark cutaWay coat.
In my right hand | Will carry cane
and i'll my left cigar. Yours ever
Jake
The father replied, courteously stating
that his daughter had given him au-
thority to represent her at the appoint
ed place at the time agreed on.
Ills postscript was As follows:
"D0t mine son make no miShdakeS
| Will be dreshed in mine shirt sleeves.
| will wear III mine right hand a Club;
in mine left hand | will wear six shoot
er. You will recognize me by the way
l bats you on de head goaple time
twice mid de Club. Wait for me
at de corner as L have Something's i'm
portant to inform you nit, Your trent
Heinrich Muller
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

There are $4,000 skins of house cats
exported from the United States every
year. These skins come from all parts
of the country, a Wholesaler seldom e.
ceiving a consignment of furs from a
country correspondent that does not
include q number of cat skins. When
the correspondent receives 10 cents
apiece for them on an average he may
consider that he is doing remarkably
we'll. There is very little demand for
cat skins in this country, except for CA
tail rugs and other oddities, sometimes
for trimmings, and very rarely as
chest covering In winter for an old
man who belongs to the customs of a
past generation. So the New York
wholesaler sorts his cat skins into lots
of a half-doZen different grades, and
sends them to London, to be sold at
the quarterly auctions of one of the
great fur dealers. The skins of black
cats bring the most money, and as
many as 10000 of them have been dis
posed of for 90 cents apiece. Yellow
cat skins are next in value Maltese
and bOdy-miXed colors bring the least,
often going for cents apiece or,
rather. they bring the least OF the full
grown cats, for there is a demln nd at
8 and : ,Cnts apiece for the skins of lite
tie J.. =.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
TWIN LAKES.
Nov. :, 1885,

Nov. :, 1896,
The fail term of school Will eli pse
next Friday.
Chas. Kimmel and Agnes Weyrlck
are improving.
VIM. White madea shipment of apples
TO parties in Ill.,, last Monday.
Newton >hirwood and family visited
at Ii. ;. Grube's last sunday
Amos York had his hand severely
sawed, while buzzing wood Monday.
Lottie Agler spent last sunday with
herfriend, Dora Dixon, near Wolf Creek.
John White and Elvn Thompson,
of Wolf Creek attended our sabbath
school last sunday.
Trustee CRUDE is having the ward
about the new school building nicely
graded
Miss Della snyder, of Culver City,
visited with Rena Strahecker last sat
urday and sunday.
Mrs. James stuck returned from
Illinois last week and reports her son.
in-law some better.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
Trinity, Nov. IL, and rs. Elder Cakes
Will be III attendance.
Supt. ). ). Fish, and H.. CRUDE, the
trustee, have been visiting the schools
Of this TIP. for several days.
Mr.. Aglers well went dry last week
lie has force of men at work driving
1t deeper III search of water
n large number of friends called on
Mrs. Adam Strahecker last Saturday
evening and reminded her of her birth
day.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
ABOUT THE EARTHQUAKE

The earthquake of last Wednesday,
least in part to the subsistence of d
large area Of land in the Indiana natur-
gas region, adds interest 10 recent re-
ports that the lard is sinking along the
Gulf Of Mexico, and particularly SO near
the mouths of the Mississippi Maj
Quinn of the United States Engineer
Corps has given to the New Orleans
Times Democrat statement of the
facts, as Interesting of these is that
the observed change of level is due to a
falling Of the land, lot To d rising Of
the water.
The rate of change on Tie a,.f coast
is so rapid, Ill comparison with what is
observed elsewhere, that it might be
feared the lowlands of Louisiana soon
will disappear below the ocean level
but for the fact that the rate necessari-
ly Is diminishing and has limit from
the conditions. In other parts of the
world the relative lowering is mostly
NeoO ~ 'iiO away VI t1lC oOlI u
rains which pound on the surface with
an aggregate force of many millions of
tons annually, and the resulting streams
carry the silt and detrltus into the ocean
But on the Louisiana coast the chic f
cause OF the land subsiding is its solidi-
ficatiOn. The soil was formed by de
posts from areas nearer the source of
the river system and released under the
operation of the well known law that
the power of stream to hold solid mat
ter IN suspension varies with its velo-
city. That IS why the river tends to
make land at and near its mouth at the
expense of the soil and rocks of the
higher parts of It's valley.
Chicago Tribune.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

TIE common interests Of every one
in a community are incidentally the
same. and to insure promotion, must be
thoroughly understood An attempt to
create distrust and dissatisfaction by d
constant rahing over the Goals those
who have been chosen to conduct the
public affairs, for no Other cause than a
difference in opinion ON matters that
are entirely foreign to their public
duty, ale not only detrimental to the
common interest, but di gushing 10 SEN
sible men.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
NOT WHAT 1T USED TO BE.
Decline of the Banana Trade, Its Cause
and Effects.

Decline of the Banana Trade, Its Causes
and Effects.
A cargo of thirteen thousand bunch
rs of bananas. intended for the New
YORK; market, was thrown in TO the har-
Dor 1Hcently at Port LimOn. As the
steamel had arrived two days late the
fruit han become too ripe for shipping,
but that has not interfered with the
price or the sale of the fruit in this
city, says the New York Herald II
seems to have had, however. the con-
trary effect. for several dealers regret
ted that it had not been a dozen cargoes
that had found a resting place in south
ern seas rather than to be shipped to
this already overstocked market. II
have BEEN" said a well-knOwn COM
mission fruit merchant, twenty
years in this business, and have never
seen so low market for bananas as
to-day. Six weeks ago l decided not to
handle them at all this season. The
fruit is too ripe on arrival. 1t Is al
most impossible TO get green fruit.
There has been a time when sixty
thousand does not average one cargo
daily. The sale of peaches, especially.
and domestic fruits, interferes with the
sale of bananas. When they are too
ripe for cOmmission-h houses they are
sold or, rather, given away, to the
street vendors"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
Chicora Nreckage Coming Ashore.

The finding OF Wreckage along the
lake shore brings out theories as to
how, when, and where the Chicora
foundered. Since she was lost wreck
age has been found all the way from
South Haven To Chicago. After every
storm OF late some piece of the steamer
has been found, which leads many to
adopt the belief that she is near shore
and in shallow water or this wreckage
would not become detached from the
boat. 1t is said that the motion of
the waves, even in the heavy seas, does
not go fifty feet below the surface of
the lake. The wreckage discovered
within the past few months has mostly
been found between here and South
Haven. Since the blow of Sunday
much wreckage has come ashore south
Of st. Joseph. Some of this is recOg-
nized as coming from the steamers
upper works. The beach is strewn
with wreckage of various kinds. Many
packages of canned goods have also
been found. The wreckage consists
of portions of upper works, tenders, etc.
y window frame and a piece of a door,
which were found, are Unidentified as
having belonged to the steamer and
besides this several pieces of furniture
have been found. Some of the wreck
age has the appearance Of being newly
detached, but the majority of it has
been in the water long time Mich
igan City News.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
ARGOS AND VICINITY.
Argos, Nov. Is, 1895.

-AISbS. NV. -, lO,'D.
j. VI. Pickrel, Misses Hattie Stevens
and Ida Gordon We're to Chicago and
return Monday.
VII. Wickiz er is now with Hugh 2
Bro. where he Will be glad To see his
Old customers.
l.. j. Hughes was able To walk to his
place of business to-day. Glad to see
l.. }. out again.
There was quite an excitement Mon
day evening about 900 o'clock by the
alarm OF fire which had started IN ".
l.. sarbers residence by some unknown
cause but Was eXtinguished before
much damage was done.
Miss Jessie Worthington, who has
benn confined for some time with ii
severe case OF typhO-malaral fever,
died this morning about 200 o'clock.
Judge Capron, of Plymouth, passed
through our city his morning.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
\ COlOred Town.

There is town III this state that is
peculiar i'll its makeup, by which we
mean its inhabitants. We refer to the
village of Lovejoy in st. CLAIR county,
not far from the progressive city of
Belleville Lovejoy probably enjoys
the distinction of being the only town
in the United States where all the Of
licials are cOlored men and where the
great majority of the citizens are
negroes. This town has 800 inhabitants,
of whom 600 are negroes, the others be-
ing whites. There are three colOred
churches, two colored schools and one
white school, but the latter as well as
the former are III charge of cOlOred
men. There is colOred justice, col
Ored mayor, cOlored commissioner OF
highways, colored collector and colored
policeman. The Illinoians would
scarcely believe such thing possible in
this state, but it is a fact, nevertheless.
-Shelbyville, ILL.,, Union.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
Bremen and Vicinity.
Bremen. Nov. >.


Frank Morshes, of Plymouth, spent
sunday with friends in Bremen.
Miss Clara We'll and Charles kinzir,
We're visiting at Mlshawaka on sunday.
b. II. Bowman, OF this place was
doing business at Plymouth last Saiur-
day.
Mrs. Earnst Bartels is visiting with
her daughter Mrs. DR.. Checker, OF
Chicago.
John Messineare, of Cromwell, was
renewing acquaintance in Bremen,
saturday evening.
Mrs Edward Gllbreth, of Plymouth
was visiting with Mrs. c. Listenberger
of this place Sunday.
Miss Emma Franklin, of this city,
left last Friday for Los Angeles, Cal,
where she Will spend the winter
William Alexan Ter, principle of the
Marmont public schools spent sunday
With his family at Bremen.
Alex Wilhelm and family of south
Bend, spent Sunday with Mr.. Wilhelm s
parents i'll this city SUNDAY.
George Gilchrist started for Elizabeth,
y. j. Sunday evening in the interest
of the Holland Radiator company.
The Dunkards have opened a series
of meetings III the armory at this place
Their initial NEE ing was held Saturday
evening.
The pOstofiice of Berlinton, four
miles east of this place, has been dis
continued, and the office supplies
turned over to the Bremen postoflice.
The work on the new Foundry and
Radiator works is progressing nicely
anu they expect to have the machine
shop running by the first of December
John Wilhelm ST., the merchant tai
Tor Of this place, has been confined to
the house for the past several days, suf-
fering from severe attack of lung
fever
Hiram J Macomber, who severa:
years ago was engaged in the drug bust
ness at this place, but at present To-
Gated at Goshen, was in Bremen few
hours last Saturday.
The funeral of V alentine Glassman,
took place from the residence of the
deceased, Sunday at eleven o'clock,
Rev. KirSchbaum, of South Bend OIL
ciating. The remains were inferred in
the Huff cemetery on the Ridge.
Late Saturday evening the large
marsh about two miles south of town
was discovered to be on fire, and the
farmers OF the vicinity turned out to
fight the flames; but soon found their
number was to small to do anything
Word was sent to town and a number
of citizens responded to the call. They
worked diligently Saturday night and
Sunday but at last reports the fire was
still gaining on them, and several corn
fields adjoining the marsh were in i'm
minent danger of falling a prey to the
fiery demon.