davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
MARKET REPORTS,

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
1915 to $6.25; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to $500; sheep, fair to choice, SD
to S415; wheat, No. , red, nc to 7Sc;
corn, Nc. 9. sic to 52c; oats, No. ., 29c
choice creamery, lie to 1Sc; eggs fresh,
lie to BE; potatoes, ear lots. per bushel.
45c to GOc; broom corn, per 10, common
growth to fine brush, 4c to &c.
indianapolis Cattle. shipping. $500 TO
500; hogs, choice light, $500 to $500;
sheep, common TO prime, $500 to $4.25
wheat, No. =. S3c TO Soc; corn, No 1
white, 52c to o4c; oats, No. . white, 33c
to soc.
St. Louis-Cattle, $500 to 1918; hogs,
$500 to $40; wheat. No. > red, SIC TO
Sic: corn, No. .. Ace to sic: oats, No. .,
2Sc to 29c; rye. No. y, 67c to 69c
Cincinnati-Cattle $3.50 to 5000; hogs.
$500 to S4.75: sheep, $3.50 to $3.50:
wheat, No. =. Soc to SIC; corn, No. >
mixed, 53c to soc; oats, No. mixed, Bic
to 33c; rye. No. ., tic to BE.
Detroit Cattle, $3.50 to 1913 hogs,
$500 to $475; sheep. $500 to $3.50:
wheat. No. red, SSc to Soc: corn, No. y
.tllON, DOC 10 otc, odtS, NJ Wultt,
SAC to Boo; rye, 69c TO tic.
Toledo-Wheat. No. red, SIC to SIC:
corn, No. 2 mixed, 53c to 54c; oats.
No. = mixed, zoe to 32c; rye, No. 2, &c
to G9c.
Buffalo-Cattle, $3.50 to 5000; hogs,
$500 to $500; sheep. $500 to $4.75;
wheat, No. l hard, Sac to Soc; corn, No.
2 yellow, 5Sc to Coo; oats, No. white,
35c to SIC.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. spring, TIC
to 7Sc; corn, No. 3, sic to 52c; oats,
No. . white. Bic to 33c; barley, No. 2,
soc TO 52c; rye, No. 1, 65c to &c; pork,
mess $3.50 to $1,000.
New York-Cattle, $500 TO 5000; hogs,
$500 to $500; sheep. $500 to $500:
wheat, No. red, Sic to SIC; corn, No. 9,
5Sc to SOC; oats, No. white, 36c to
Csc; butter, creamery, 14e to Zoe; eggs,
Western, 12c to lac.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
MADE RAPID GROWTH
RAVELERS' PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CITATION FIVE YEARS OLD.
Convention i'm San AntoniO-Order Con.
tains Over 10000 Mcrnbers.-Work
of the Organization for the Promo
ton of Commercial Interests.
Is niuhtS of the Grin.

The Travellers Protective Association
of America, which was organized in Den
yer. Colo, in June. 1880, held its sixth
annual convention in San Antonio, Tex,
to celebrate the close OF the fifth year of
its existence. 1t has had remarkably
rapid growth III the last two years. begin
ming with membership of 1915 June 1.
1893. reaching 1852 June |. 1894. and
closing with 1G.CG0 June l. 1920. The as
soclation is now organized in thirty-two
States and in ninety-cight cities of the
United States. Two new State divisions
have been added during the year-Florida
(reorganiZcd) and North Carolina. Tween
ty-eight new posts have been organized
while three posts have lapscd. leaving
the association with organizat tons in
ninety-eight of the principa, cities of the
United States. The object of the order is
the protection and promotion of CONNER
cial interests. the promotion of social in
tcrcourse among the members and the
payment of sick and death benefits. Dur
ing the last year, through the influence of
the Travellers Protective Association.
Congress had amended the interstate COM
merce act. permitting railroads TO issue
interchangeable mileage, and through the
insurance department over 1000 had
been paid
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
SOUTHERN.

Deputy Sheriffs Ed Edwards and Willis
Baxter, of Little Rock, Ark, shot each
other in mistake while cunning for a cul-
prit. Both received fatal wounds.
1t is said that notwithstanding the re-
cent court decision Gov. Evans of South
Carolina has directed the dispensary con-
stabulary to seize all the liquor they can
find.
The boiler at Deals sawmill, near
townsville, y. c., exploded, resulting in
the death of four men. Two other young
men were badly bruised and scalded, but
will recover. The firemen had recklessly
weighted down the safety valve.
South Carolina excursion:sts to Tallu-
lah Falls, Ga, engaged in a riot, and the
town marshaPs throat was cut, the sheriff
had his throat gashed and deputy was
seriously injured. AT Cornelia a posse
ran the rioters into a swamp and cap
tured four of them. They are now in Jail
at GAINESVILLE. The sheriff of the county
remained on the train and was shot at sew
eral times. The rioters were drinking.
A waterspout struck near Hillsboro,
Tex, Thursday night. 1t caused an eight
uCIe iithe W DuI>t tHlOuSH d utlii. f1pOul
six hundred feet of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railroad tracks were washed
away. Similar damage was done to the
Cotton Belt road Rails were twisted in
all sorts of shapes. All wires were torn
down. Several hundred cattle were
drowned in the blackberry bottom near
Hillsboro and one house was demolished
and one man was drowned. No estimate
can be made of the loss.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
Sol Deals in Death.

1wenty-one persons were overcome by
heat in and about Chicago Monday -Four
of them are dead, others are not expected
TO live, while the rest will probably re-
cover The temperature was exceedingly
high all day, and most of the prostrations
occurred when the mercury was hanging
around the 30 degree mark in the after
noon. This was the highest point touched
during the day. Chicago was hot enough,
but there were dozens of places worse off.
New York had the same temporal ture and
q much greater humidity. Most all of In
diana. Ohio and Kentucky were much hot
ter. &everal weather bureau stations. in
Guiding indianapolis and Louisville. re-
port an even 100 degrees at 3 p. M The
following places reported 96 degrees at
night: Detroit st. Louis, Springfield, ILL.,. /;
Cairo, Nashville, Knoxville. Memphis and
Cincinnati. 1t is safe to say that at least
twenty-five persons died during five days
at New York as Il result of the heat. and
that over 100 were Frustrated. a good
many of those taken To the different pub
lie institutions will not recover Gotham
never before got such a scorching June.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
NEWS NUGGETS.

Maj. William Hardman. aged a. was
shot from ambush and killed on n lonely
road near Esculapia Springs, Ky.
A mob took James Freeman. colored.
from guard of four men at Columbia
City, Fla, tied him to tree and shot him
to death He had tried to assault Mrs.
COnsel, also colored.
bad Tom" Smith, of Jackson Ky. did
not die on the gallows Friday for RAIDERS
assassination. He has taken an appeal,
which respites him for sixty days. or until
the appeal is decided.
While searching for washouts between
Edison and Oxford. Neb.. the engine of
the repair train jumped into a washout
about two miles east of Edison, and of the
five men on the engine four were killed
This is one of the results of the breaking
of Curtis Lake dam.
Intelligence has been received that the
French Catholic and English and Ameri-
can missionary property at Ching Too,
capital of the province of Szechuen, West
ern China. was destroyed by rioters The
missionaries are reported To be safe in the
officials, Yamens. The province of SEE
chuen has been termed the Texas of
China" Ching Too is the capital city.
jamie Caldwell the 1S-year-old daugh-
ter of Farmer Josiah Caldwell, living near
Birmingham, Ala, cut her throat in the
presence of Joe Jennings because he took
another girl TO dance. She died in his
arms.
A cave-in occurred at the Franklin
mine. near Virginia, Mimi, burying two
laborers. One body cannot be located.
Westminster Qnd.) township citizens are
greatly excited over the unearthing Of
human skeleton In good state of preserva-
ton which was found in the sand piles at
Dune Park at depth of thirty feet.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
PVLskzo 2 [ftbs
, pRESs
Opinions of Gresham.

The administration of the State Depart
ment under Secretary Gresham will be
regarded by the historian Of the future az
equal to any.-Milwaukee Journal.
In each of three felds-war, the bench
and the cabinet, as soldier jurist and Sec
retary-he attained q distinct and endur-
ing fame.-Grand Rapids Democrat
One of his best characteristics was hos
tility to the growth of corporation influ-
eace in political affairs. and to this was
due most of-hs strength with the masses.
Buffalo Express.
Personally Mr.. Gresham was probably
the most democratic man that ever occu-
pied the State Department. He was moro
accessible than any of his clerks.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
While Gresham won no especial distinc-
ton in either cabinet, he was painstak-
ing and conscientious official. and deserv-
ed moro credit than the country has &C
corded him.-St. Louis Glo5e-Democrat.
Republicans cannot but believe that his
uncertainty of political faith was unfor-
tUnate and that he was in error when he
cast his lot with the Cleveland admins
tration. but he can be credited with hon.
esty and desire to do his duty.-Duluth
News-Tribune.
A man has died who has deserved well
OF his fellow citizens. The Secretary of
State was a brave soldier and just Judge.
In his later career many of his country
men find things TO disapprove, and find
other things that stamp him with the same
patriotism that won him fame in bygons
years.-Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
There are those who were closely at
tached to Secretary Gresham and who
were cemented to him by years of per-
sonal friendship, who will feel that q
light has gone out of their lives, and that
grief has come in TO sit where hope of the
future of the dead statesman had held its
place and JOY at his success was genuine
and the outgrowth of appreciation and
true sympathy.-New Albany Ledger
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
Floods in Colorado.

Heavy rains throughout eastern Colo.
RADIO and rapid melting of snow in the
mountains are making the creeks and riv-
ers boom and causing much uneasiness
among railway managers. SO far the
Rock Island has been the greatest suffer
or. -Four hundred feet of track west of
Limon, Colo, was washed away by an
overflow of the Big Sandy and traffic is
suspended between Colorado Springs and
Limon junction. A bridge is also report
ed washed away on the Kansas Pacific
branch of the Union Pacific near Oakley.
30 miles east of Denver Clear Creek
has risen, causing suspension of work on
the placers. Crops throughout eastern
Colorado have been considerably DANA ged
by cloudbursts and hail. The Platte river
is out of its banks in places and people liv-
ing in the bottoms in Denver have prepar-
ed TO flee from their homes. The Arkan-
sas river has risen two feet at Pueblo. but
no damage has resulted
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
Spain Is Truly Penitent.

The State Department has received
from United States Minister Taylor at
Madrid the complete and final answer of
Spain to the demand of Secretary Gresh-
am for a disavowal of the firing on the
United States merchant ship Alliance.
The document has been awaited for some
time with interest, and it was one of the
main subjects which Acting Secretary
Uhl brought to the attention of the cabinet
at the meeting Tuesday. The answer is
most cordial in tone and is expressive of
the fullest disavowal of the course of the
commander of the Spanish gunboat which
fired on the Allianca. 1t is said to be en-
tirely satisfactory to this Government, as
it fully meets in letter and spirit the de-
mandS made
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
to bring more troops from Spain for that

to bring more troops from Spain for that
purpose. The captain general has receiv-
ed a dispatch from the Government at
Madrid saying the Spanish minister of
war has ready $4,000 additional troops for
transportation to the island of Cuba. But
de CampOs was asked to advise the Gov
eminent first whether reinforcements
were necessary. He replied saying no
more troops were needed to suppress the
insurrection at present
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07

III 'fISC SfISf'iS OF Il IIuEkirk Bc11c.
Miss Elsie Coleman, the 20-year-old
daughter of the late William Coleman. a
wealthy banker of Dulkirl. commit ed
suicide by blowing cut her brains with Il
revolver. after spending a pleasant even
ing with her friends. The family is
wealthy and she was prominent in society
No cause is assigned for the deed. She is
said to have been the fance of ex-Forestry
Commissioner MacLennon, of Pennsylva-
MIA.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
Big Expenditures for Public Works.

The publishers of Paving and Munich
pal Engineering" have gathered statistics
from the city engineers of 800 cities of
more than 10000 population which show
that more public work will be done during
the summer of 1895 than ever before. the
expenditures for paving. sewering. water
works and bridges approximating $780,
100000. while last year less than one
fourth of this amount was expended.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07

Col. Goldsmith w. Hewitt. the most
prominent criminal lawyer in Alabama
and member of the Forty fourth. Forty
fifth. Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh Con-
crosses. from the Sixth Alabama district
died at his home in Birmingham of ncu-
ralgia of the heart. He was 81 years OF
age.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07

The late trolley strike cos; District As
sembly, No. 40, knights of Labor, New
York, S13,I39.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07

Dress is the table of your contents.-
Lavater.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
Per
VEST ERN LEAGUE.

Following is the standing of the clubs
of the Western League:
The advocate., 1895-08-07

base their hopes upon an international
agreement which shall make and keep
all FAmericsn money sound money.
Sound money iB sll that the foreign In
vestor calls for.
''Thers is still one source Of doubt,
one cause Of hesitation on the part Of
foreign investors. The perpetrstion Of
such swindles Bs the COrdRgs operation
and the neglect OF the stock exchange
to take measures for Withdrawing it's
CountenanOa from stock gambling and
other bunCo games breeds distruBt. The
foreign investor is no longer afraid that
your monetary standard may be re-
duCsd one.hRlf, but he is still disposed
to distrust 'pEospectuses and to isCruti-
nize American investments closely lest
be become the victim Of operators who
capitalize companies for Eve or ten times
their worth, and boom their stock for
the purpose Of unloading it.
"With corn crop in sight worth ILL
million dollars and q cotton crop worth
$50 million dollars and q wheat crop
worth Rs much more-wlth industries
reviviDg and with wage advances re-
ported from every part Of tho country,
there Is no question that ten or twenty
years Of prosperity for the states are at
hand. Foreign holders of money 'ars
ready and even eager to invest in that
prosperity. But they are at the same
time disposed to look out for CordSge
games and the like"
The advocate., 1895-08-07

the face value Of e225,OOO were sold in
Boston for cents on the dollar. They
had been put up to guarantee debenture
bonds Of some financial" concern like
the above described, and there is little
doubt but the men who realized on their
sale have had q hand in their purchase
at this ruinously low price. These are
the people who are Systematically at
work destroying what is left Of the credit
of the state-making q business of shear
ing" securities in the East which in
Kansas are known to be worth their face
value or nearly 80.
The advocate., 1895-08-07
COxey for Governor.

COLUMBUS, O., August 3.--At the Pop.
ulist state convention hold heEs today
j. s. Coxey, Of CommOnwsAl fame, was
nominated for governor.
The platform resfirms the principles
Of the Omaha platform; Coxey's nom
interest bonds and good roads bills;
issuing enough legal tender paper money
TO put the country on cash basis; Eres
and unlimited coinage Of silver; natlons
alization Of public mOnopolles; denOunOss
interest. bearing bonds; denouncsa pro-
cess in Dsbs case as subversive Of rights
Of trial by jury; favOrs law against pay
ment OF sny debt in gold; demands lm.
mediate adjustment Of national banks;
favorS per diem service pension bill.
As to state affairs, the platform do.
mRnds the referendum plan; reduced
salaries; tax reforms; regulation or coal
screens; eight hour day; opposes fusion
with old parties; fsvors election oR OH
officers, state aud national, by direct vote
Of the people; state control Of LIQUOR
traffic without profit, and indorsas union
labor.
The advocate., 1895-08-07
A Chance to Make Money.

have berries, grapes and peaches year
old, fresh as when picked. use the California
Cold process do not heat or seal the fruit
Just put IL up cold, keeps perfectly fresh, can
put up bushel In ten minutes and costs al
most nothing. Last week l sold directions
TO over 1lO families; anyone will pay dollar
for the recipe, when they see the beautiful
samples Of fruit. AS there are many poor
people like myself, consider IL my duty 20
give my experience, and feel confident that
anyone can make 800 or $500 round home in
9 few days. l Will mail samples OF fruit ana
complete directions TO any Of your readers
for nineteen 2cent stamps, which Is only tno
actual cost Of samples, postage, etc, TO me
MRS. A. n. CURTER,
GO6 Chestnut St., RngleWood, III
The advocate., 1895-08-07
European Confidence in Cleveland.

New YORK, August Mime persons
have arrived in New York within three
days and four are coming within the
week whose presence means q revival Of
European investment In the United
States.
Some OF these men are foreign invest
oFs. Some are the advance agents and
confidential advisers of foreign investorp.
They come to place foreign money In
American enterprises and they come in
full confidence that the very best use
that can be made Of the plethoric hoard
OF money now held in London, Paris and
other money csnters is in American
securities and American undertakings.
For one enterprise, for which the adviser
recommended q subscription Of 100000
or million dollars, there has been put
up 100000 or 10 million dollars.
A. reporter has talked with one OF the
best advised and most conservative Of
these gentlemen, one whose advice to
his clients for two years past has been to
sell out their American securities. He
is now advocating a precisely opposite
course, and he gives reasons for his
change Of view.
American finance" he says, sis now
secure, so far as the government is con-
cerned with 1t. The repeal Of the silver
purchase law removed the immediate
danger that caused an enormous selling
out OF securities and brought on the
panic. The attitude Of the Rdministrs.
tion toward the free silver craze is quite
all the security foreign investors want
as to the stability Of the dollar mark. So
long as Mr.. Cleveland remains president
it is certain that the dollar mark will
continue to mean 100 cents, and as his
term does not expire until March 4, 1897,
there is no fear for the future. No un-
sound money craze in the United States
has ever lasted more than q year.
Moreover, both parties have refused
to commit themselves to unsound money
and the indications are that both will
persist in that refusal. The attitude Of
all the influential newspapers has been
in the highest degree resssurinR. They
all stand Cor sound money, and even
thOBs Of them WHO hope fpF blnstalliam
The advocate., 1895-08-07
WITH OLEVBLANDIsM,
lContinued from page L,


ton" storage Of water for the irriga
tion Of arid lands" This is q subject Of
very great interest to Colorado and to q
few Of her sisters, but don't you think
you are likely to experience a good deal
more Of that stirred feeling" referred to
in your circular before you can make it
a snstionsl question, or one upon which
q national political party will plant
itselfP What enthusiasm can you OK.
pect from the democrats Of Kentucky
for an organization whose cornerstone
is water. The idea is prepOBtsFous.
81 shall continue to do business with
the true democracy and at the old stand.
Its principles that have endured the
storms Of q CENTURY are good enough
for me, and will live while the republic
lives and long after Cleveland and Car
Isle have rotted in merited oblivion.
Sincerely yours. OLNEY NEWELL"
The advocate., 1895-08-07
Threatens Impeachment for Carlisle,

New York, August 3.-IR the Amsr-
can Humane association could be in.
duced to turn its zeal and energy in the
right directlon-if it really wanted to
do something for humsnlty--it would
be power for good. For example: The
association 10 now trying to prevent
Secretary Carlisle from encouraging
the importation Of Mexican bulls
to be sused for pugilistio purposes
at the Atlanta exposition, and it
will probably be successful. Now,
suppose this association had had the
interest Of all our 70 millions of people
at heart when Carlisle first began to dc.
viRte from the paths prescribed by the
constitution and our patriotic fore
fathers FOR the administration OF his
office. When he first began to play into
the hands Of European money lenders
in order to reduce the market price Of
silver, suppose they had said to him "oR.
Gcially:" "Mr. Carlisle, if you persist In
violating the law and your oath Of Office
by letting these people select certain
kind Of metal money for payment, when
you should make them take whichever
is more plentiful in the treasury, you
will be impeschsd and perhaps hanged
for treason" What O ferVent prayer
for the association would have gone up
to heaven from the suffering people IL
that had been done.
But the attention Of the American
Humane association does not seem to
rise above bull fights, judging by its
silence in regard to CAlisle's greatest
crimes, and the following letter ad-
dressed to that official this week:
"DEAR SIR:-It is announced that ten
bulls have been shipped from Mexico to
Atlanta for the purpose of giving sxhib-
its OF bull fights. l am informed by
counsel that my appeal to the president
from your departments decision % to
the admitting Of bulls Rcts as q stay.
You should therefors hold the bulls at tbs
frontier port Of entry pending the deci.
sion Of the president. Inasmuoh as your
decision has the effect Of encouraging
the company to import bulls and bull
fights are beng announced in various
quarters Of the country, l have no roa-
son to think the president will uphold
you. Certainly il you admit the bulls
popdiDg tbs decision pI tho P0pdsDt I
The advocate., 1895-08-07

ann OF the opinion that you win bo lisBIs
to impeachment ut the next session oF
congress under the statutes.
"WLI1AM 81. BAEIoU,
"Vice President American Humane AZ.
BOCIRtion."