davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
Frank LeSlie's Popular Monthly for No.
Vembcr.

Vembcr.
The Cotton States and International
Exposition at Atlanta, which takes
rank among the most brilliant fairs ey-
er organized on the American ContIn-
ent, comes III for conspicuous attention.
both pictorial and literary in the Noy-
emher number of Frank Leshe's Pop
ular Monthly. The leading article on
this subject is from the authortiye pen
OF Walter G. Cooper, the energetic chief
OF the Department of Publicity and Pro-
motion. James L.Ford, the now cele-
brdted author of The Literary ShOd'
and "IIypnotic Tales, contributes de-
hcious example of his satirical humor
in paper upon "Our Exotic Nobility,
which is charmingly illustrated by
Warren B.Dayis. Mrs. Leicester Adds
discusses the traditions and customs
of AllhailOWtIde. Some interesting
glimses of the "Immortals' of the
French Academy are given in cosby
paper, accompanied by the latest por-
traits of such contemporaneous cele-
brites as Paul Bourget, Pierre Lott,
Francois COppee, Dumas SardOu, Jules
Lemaitre, Brunetiere, and others. 9th
er illustrated articles of special inter
eStS are: The Surban Riding and Drly-
ing Club Of New y orll" "The Scenic
Panorama of New \ DIRK State" ana
THE Boomerang" Among the notable
short stories is The Railway Signal
by the famous Russian writer, Garshine.
The frontispiece IS an admirable repro
ductlOn in water c0lors of u characteriS
tic New England Thanksgiving Dinner.
Altogether, the improved Frank Les
lies Popular Monthlyis a brilliant sue
cess.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
Kent Omen Till MIdnight.

Tacoma. Wash, OCT. 2i.-The First
National Bank of Puyallup, made a run
on it's depositors Saturday night. prob
ably the first time such a thing was
ever done in the history of banking.
Before midnight all were paid. The ac-
ton was taken because of an attempt
to make the bank pay $500 owed TO
the present county treasurer of Pierce
county before paying other depositors.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
Senate Reorganization.

Washington, Oct 81 Senator TEL
Ter. who has just arrived in Washington
for the winter. said last night that tae
silver republicans in the senate would
not agree to the reorganization of the
senate BY the republicans when con
gress reconvenes, except upon cOndi-
tons that they be allowed to fiji the va
cancy caused by retirement of Senator
Mcpherson. He also expressed the
opinion that the president in his an
nual message would recommend The
retirement OF the greenbacks and pre-
dicted that if he should do so the rec
concentrations would have the effect of
opening up the entire financial CUES
ton
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
PhY,icinn. AIeel..

The meeting Of the Liberal Medical
association, of Northern Indiana, which
was held at the Office of DR.. Dutt, i'll
Argos Thursday, was Il success from
every standpoint and was well attend
ed. Interesting papers were read by
Doctors W. Jackson, j. W. Heflley and
ID. {. Knott, which were well discussed.
Several new members were added. The
financial condition of the association is
such that they have money in the treas
ury. The society is composed Of mem
bers from all schools. They are care
full in securing members, and the best
physicians i'll the state are connected
with the association.
There were two interesting sessions
and the following new officers were
elected: President, DIR Dutt, of Argos;
first vice president, f. ID. Ketcham, of
Valparaiso; second president, }.
". IIehley, of MentOne; treasurer, NJ. j.
Climer. of Rochester; secretary, W.
Jackson, of Plymouth. The next place
of meeting will be at Knox.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
coIora Miners right.

Cripple Creek. Col. Oct. 21.-One
man was killed and three seriously
wounded in spirited battle in the lit
tie town Of GoldGeld. at the loot Of
Bull hill, in which reviewers, shotsuns
and rifles were called into play
The dead.
BENTON, DAN, town marshal.
The seriously Wouu dcd:
COyle, Andy.
Stevens, Frank
Smith. t.rank
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
Indiana Christian Endeavor.

Greensburg Ind. Oct. 21.-The
eighth annual convention of the Christ
ian Endeavor Society of Indiana will
begin in this city Thursday, Oct. "a.
ana continue in session three days
Several celebrities of national fame will
be present a~d participate.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25

Washington. Oct. 21-The siN,r,
meeting of the uationaI conferred" =.
the Unitarian and other Car&
churches viii begin here toda>. 80
judging from the number of delegate.
clergymcn and others who have ~
ready arrived and those who are ~
pected, the present conference promises
to be one OF the most important eyer
held by the Unitarians. The meetiu-s
will continue until Thursday night
Several sessions are to be held each
day, at which subjects Of vital impor-
lance to Unitarians viii be discussed.
Representative men and women from
nearly every state in the Union are
among the prominent speakers an
nounced.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
Gas PLANT PROBABLY.
Awell Founded RumOr Of the Fact thai "a
Ga~ iiaut win Ice Established in This
! our old friend
j. +. BENTZ.

Awell Founded Rumor OF the Fact thai "a
oa- RANT win he Established in This
City.
We are reliably informed that certain
parties from Ilillsdale, Michigan, have
been looking over the field in this city
with the idea OF establishing gas
plant. While il is not advisable TO
mention any names in this connection
at this time we understand that the
parties in question are fully in earnest
in the matter and are ready to begin
operations in the establishment of a
plant as soon as franchise can be had
from the city \ plant of this Kind is
desirable for many reasons and there is
no doubt that with first-class gas
plant it would be well patronized. ii
the gas can be manufactured for fuel
purposes, so much the better, and there
IS no doubt that artificial gas can be
MADE 50 as to be economically used as
fuel
1t is done III other cities and may be
done in Plymouth. We trust that this
proposition viii meet with u favorable
reception among our business men and
in :he city council, and the INDEPEND-
ENr Will be glad to note developments
i'll the matter as they are made
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
a Nutting Party.

Miss Stella Chase with her Sunday
school class of boys and their sisters
left the city in large wagon this morn
ing, taking their dinners with them,
for the JacOby woods where the day
will be spent in picnic pleasures and
and a nuttlng party.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
STRONG AGAINST DURRANT.
Emanuel Church Has Been the Scene O
Many OrSes

-
Many OrGes
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 21.-The
prosecution in the trial OF w. II. T.
Durrant has found a witness who will
testify that everything was not right in
Emanuel church prior to the murder
of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Will
Jams. This witness is a colored boot
black named "Budd" Wilson. Last
night when he was served with a
subpoena he told this story:
81 know King and Durrant so well
that they talked freely with me- I
was surprised that such religious
young men should be carrying on so,
but 1 concluded they were about the
same as others. I learned from those
two boys themselves that they were
taking girls to the church every night.
I often heard them tell of the fun they
had and OF the different girls who ac-
companied them. know myself of five
girls who used to go there with them.
Tie people in the mission would be sur
prised if they knew who the girls were.
They all belong to respectable families,
and the worst of it all is that their
parents never dreamed that such things
were going on
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25

Comments OF the Press on the Vene-
zuefa fauestfo,

Comments OF the Press Oh the Vene-
zucIa Question
London. Oct 2l-rhe SJanard con
servatiye. las all editorial Oh the Nene-
zuelan question. in which it says: The
Observation-Disclosures is unlikely to lead
to prolonged or doubtful complications.
The convention of 1850 has been re-
peatedly infringed by the Venezuelans
in encrOaching upon soil indisputably
British. These calling and high handed
acts might have been overlooked had
not the Outrages by the Venezuelan
authorities reached lengths no longer
endurable. II such IN aggression as
the Urmal affair is to be ignored we
might as well abandon British Guiana.
We shall be surprised if the response
bic diplomats OF the United States per-
sist liz maintaining that the Monroe
doctrine has any bearing on the present
case. The Times and the Chronicle
print articles explaining in detail the
position of the Venezuelan matter, the
latter paper especially as regards the
American point of view. as indicated by
the official reports issued from Wash
ington. There is no doubt" the Chron-
icle continues. that the United States
is determined 10 bring about an early
settlement Of the dispute. No answer
to Mr.. Bayards dispatch to Lord Sails
bury has yet been received at the en-
bassy."
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
Gives Details of Armenian Reform.

Constantinople, Oct. 21-The Porte
has communicated to the ambassadors
of the powers the imperial trade, CIV
ing the details of the Armenian re-
tUrmA
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25

The Laporte band passed through
this city Friday night enroute home
from the Centennial at TT. Wayne, and
we think from the number of brooms
that were in the crowd clean sweep
must have been the cause.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
IiIE WORK GOES ON.
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS W. c.
T. u. LEADERS,

How the Work of Improvement l.
Speeding in the Land-A Power Has
Purity.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
Licensed tO Wed.

Chas. E. Nusbaum and Flora Men
sci of Bremen.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

The interest taken in the meetings
 of this order every Thursday night brings out large attendance of the members and even the capacity of their large hall in the capitol building is ifbeginning to be taxed to afford seating room.
 Last Thursday night 8 half dozen new members were elected and the protection degree given to five others.
 The team to work the morning de- gree of the order will begin rehearsals at once and everything will be in shape very shortly to give this degree in a way to gratify the most fastidious and fully meet the utmost anticipations of all who enjoy elaborate ritualistic work, and that means everybody.
 The camp has voted to close the charter on January 1 and this leaves only one meeting, that which will be held next Thursday, December 26. in which those who have been elected, but yet not obligated can attend and become charter members. This matter is extremely important to all who are in that position, and should be taken note of by them, the fact that next Thursday night is their only chance to become charter members with all the privileges and advantages that per tain thereto.
 Nominations flor officers for the en- suing year were made at the last met ing and the election will occur next Thursday night when all the members should attend.
 There will be no difficulty in select ing officers from the many who are available and who will carry on the ex- tension of the order and effectually promote Ehe best interests of the camn.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
A CYCLE CARRIER.
An Innovation That Will Help to Do
 Away With the Horse.

The days of the patient and useful horse are numbered, for electricity and other powers of locomotion are super ceding the animal that for centuries has been mans best friend. The latest invention that has forced its way into the usefulness of the horse is the Tinkham cycle carrier. The contriy- arce is similar in construction to 8 safety bicycle with the exception that it has three wheels with pneumatic tires, the front or steering wheel, how ever, is the same as bicycle On the hind axle between the two rear wheels is box about two feet in height and three feet in length. The box, or cab inet is for the purpose Of carrying packages. Besides the weight of the rider the machine will bear a guaran- teed weight of 150 pounds with ease.
 A. H. Wand, representing the link ham Cycle company of New York, is in the city and placed the agency of the cycle carrier with the Getz Cycle com pany.
 The machines are being extensively utilized by merchants in the leading cities for small parcel delivery and are found to be very useful In short time the broker will be delivering his wares with the machine and likewise the milkman, for unlike the horse. they require little attention and are not consumers of food.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
CLOSED ITS DOORS.
Murray's Cafe Succumbs to Its Own
 er's Indebtedness.

The many friends of John Murray will learn with regret that he has failed and yesterday the doors of ''Murray's cafe" were temporarily closed.
 It was at his own request that he closed and urged an attachment to be served on the place. The soda fount- ain and other fixtures were mortgaged to Charley Donofrio in the sum of $760, Two other mortgages are held on the balance of the fixtures and kitchen utensils
 Several months ago he added res taurant to his business and was doing well, but could not meet the demands Of his creditors, so urged Donofrio to foreclose The mortgage
 He is a very popular young man and made friends by the score who hold him in high esteem. He faithfully at tended to his business and worked hard to raise himself from debt. None of his creditors attach any blame to him, for he made an honest effort and failed.
 His friends hope that his embarass- ment will be only temporary and that the cafe will be open to the public again.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

The local lodge of the order meet in regular session last evening with a fair attendance. Nothing but routine business was transacted. The commit tees on public installation have not as yet completed the programme, but will be able by next Friday to report details in full. Brother B. A. Fickas has consented to act as installing off, cer and this fact of itself will insure a complete success, as Brother Fickas is very precise. The event will occur f-he first week in January, 1S96
 The sick list is now on the increase. Brothers Harry Sackman, Simms. Byers and Casterline are now reported.
 Brother Knights will notice and visit these brothers as often as possible.
 A number of visitors were present and for the good of the order made very neat addresses. Prominent among them were Martin Walker of Kentucky, Frank Gillis, J. N. Young, John Hamilton and J. P. Storms. Come again brothers.
 All sojourners will find a cordial greeting and a hearty welcome.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21

zona and New Mexico, arrived yester-
 day from Clifton, near which place in Metcalf hill, he has what is pronounced
 by experts the finest copper mine in the west. He has very hill of black sulphuretic ore that runs from six to
 fifty per cent in metal, and has two CT three score of men developing the property, the ore being sold to the Ar izona Copper company at a pleasant profit over operating expenses. There are below him on the same mountain a half dozen claims belonging to the Arizona Copper company and between them all the lore in sight" mounts up into the millions of tons, enough to supply the world. The high grade ore goes to the furnaces direct, to be smelted by admiXture with the free carbonate ores of the celebrated Long fellow mines, while the lower grade is concentrated and so run through leach ing tanks that even three per cent ore pays a handsome profit
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21

Cook 6 Bell Can sell you a stop watch.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
TIRED WOMEN

Need to have the action of the kid neys stimulated and the system toned up. Parks Sure Cure is the best rem edy to accomplish this. Many wo- man finds that she is tired out by work which ought not to tire her at all. She fears that her system is broken down and she is a hopeless invalid when a few doses of Parks Sure Cure would make her look at life from a different point of view. Don't delay. Every bottle is guaranteed. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
FROM ACROSS THE RIVER General News of South
 side Interest. ahe Canaigre Factory and It's
 Work. Successful Amateur Theatrical En- tert air n 7ent-New Stage Line
 to Florence.

TEMPE, Ariz., Dec. 2O.-(Special Correspondence of The RepuIMican)- l. The growing and curing of canaigre will soon be one Of our recognized geading industries. The plant at work in this city is working steadily and is egnaking employment for several people besides numerous Mexicans and h. d1ians who dig the wild root in the riVer lands and bring it to town, ob- Eadning a fair price. The machine turns out from thirty to seventy-five tons per day according to the condition of the root. It is found in abundance son this side of the river, mainly on the -TiVer lands and washes where moist alre is obtained. It grows, however, on the desert land, but lacking moisture the growth of the root is stunted.
 The cutting machine slices the root sand it is then laid out on sheets to aeure, which process takes from one to 1.-two days, owing to the state of the weather. Several tons of canaigre were run through the machine which was cultivated or the ranch of Captain Bryan. The cultivated root is much Lighter in color than the wild root oW- Ing Q its having more moisture. Prof. Gulley, who is managing the concern, said to The Republican representative that several hundred tons of the root had already been cured and shipped and that he found a ready market for ,all he could ship.
 The play entitled An Unconditional Surrender" which was given at the Baptist church "Wednesday night, was 10Th bers of the cast impersonating their characters with credit
 They are preparing to repeat the performance at Mesa.
 Charley Fisk has received a letter from his mother, Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk, who was thrown from a carriage at Los Angeles the other day, stating that she was on the road to recovery and would be up in a few days.
 Four carloads of machinery are at Mesa for the large power house being erected at the drop off of the Crosscut canal.
 Geo. Reynolds, the stage man, is go- Ing to extend his line to Florence. He is 8 rustler and will be sure to make q success of the venture that it merits.
 Miss Clara Miller is visiting friends Tn Phoenix
 The third story of the Normal school IS nearly completed and already it shows what a magnificent building it will be when completed.
 A grand masquerade ball will be given at Social hall, Mesa, next Mon Hay evening.
 An addition has been made to the d9regory hotel which is appreciated by Ghe travelling public, and Landlord Curry continues to give his guests the best of treatment. He is popular with -,afle travelling men and deservedly 50.
 ". F.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
FOOTBALL.
Aotes of Interest Concerning the Grid
 iron Game.

The football game with Prescott has been fixed definitely for January i, at the park in this city. The Prescott. lads are practicing daily and have added several pounds ayoirdupois to their line which will give them greater strength and stability.
 Captain DaLanty is 8 thorough font ssaI player and will en.huse his team with a spirit that Phoenix will find difficulty in overcoming. The Phoenix 8eam IS practicing, too, and has inn proved some of late. The practice game on Wednesday afternoon with The Indians was very beneficial and Captain Willis is much encouraged eoyer the outlook. There is strong competition for places on the team, and each player must look we'll to his playing and training in order to win the coveted place in the New Years game.
 Al Smith, Wynkoop and Sullivan are steady and reliable and couple an enthusiasm with their power which twins the day. At tackle Fowler. J. B. Smith, Pinney, Evans and Burns are all laboring. Evans playing at half back is very good, but his playing at eEackle is superb. For ends there are sG host of staIwarts and there will be hard work for the captain to make rhe final selection. The only regret is that all of the candidates cannot play at the same time. Mclaughlin, Cooley, Hughes, Don, are all stars. Tn Ioractiee on Wednesday Hughes showed remarkable speed and interference work, and interference work wins the game usually. Cooley is practicing at quarter, and as usual plays well, but end work is his forte. Butt at quarter Dlayed his usual steady, snappy game. No tumble marred his record Fowler and Willis played at half, Don at full, and the latter surprised the boys again by his wonderful agility. He was un- fortunate enough to have his nose come into too severe contacct with Pima's head and it was somewhat injured. Evans played at half part of the game and succeeded in making good gains.
 Everything portends a hotly con- tested game for New Years and if the spresent practice can be maintained Prescott will have hard time in 41oWning the "alfalfas."
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
LOTS OF TALK

About Parks Cough Syrup is what we desire. Every one who tries this remedy says that it has no equal in the Cure of all diseases of the throat and lungs. We know it will cure any cold and do it in the shortest possible time. You don't know this, but you will agree with us if you only try one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
THE CARNIVAL BOOM.
Growing Greater as the Time Draws
 Near.

The carnival preparations go merrily on and every day fresh progress is noted. Subscriptions come readily and yesterday the following names were added to the membership of the associ- ation:
 W. B. Landgrebe.
 M. Rosenberger.
 D. H. Burtis.
 D. T. Johnson.
 F. w. Plotts.
 Pacific Grotto.
 Chas. W. Pugh.
 A. Barsanti.
 W. L. Albright.
 T. E. Irvine.
 W. D. Hammon.
 J. H. Stout.
 W. I. Horner.
 Aug. c. Clark.
 P. H. Coyle.
 The baseball game at the park to- morrow afternoon constitutes the first active presentation of the carnival spirit. Not a man is in training, though all are anxious to do so. Train ing, you see, would be against the rules But the business mems club has fine lot of calico uniforms and the newspaper men may be identified by cowboy hats and accoutrements. Positions will be drawn for ait the be ginning of each inning and the chances are that he man who knows the least will go oftenest into the pitchers box. The M. & P. will run special trains at special rates from Mesa and Tempe for the occasion and a booming game is expected that will add much to the funds of the carnival. Tickets, ad- mitting also to grand stand, are on sale at a number of the main business houses.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
FIVE BAD MEN.
Break Into a Woman's Bedroom Witt
 Evil Intentions.

Clara Valenzuela yesterday swore out a warrant in Justice Johnstone's court against five persons, whom she alleges broke into her sleeping room Thursday night and threatened her with fearful punishment unless she submitted to nameless indignities. She broke from their grasp and ran from the house clad only in her night robe. She met an officer to whom her tale was re- lated.
 Two of the perpetrators were ar rested yesterday and had a partial examination yesterday afternoon. Their cases will be continued today. The officers have hopes of locating the other three fiends today and have one of them identified.
 Cook 6 Bell Can sell you a stop nta1,
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
RICH COPPER MINES.

Owned iby Collector. Shannon Near
 Clifton.
 Charles M. Shannon, internal rev. enue collector for the district of Ari-