davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30

the Union Pacific is slightly better
than at this time last year. I should
say there will be further improve
ment. Some benefit Is derived indi-
rectly from the Cripple Creek gold
fields. Corn will begin to go forward
in December. While the cropis large,
the market price is low and farmers
will be disposed to hold their corn for
higher figures. The prices for hogs
and cattle will be affected relatively by
the price of corn. The price of corn
also will have bearing on transpor.
tation rates. The showing of the
Union Pacific for the calendar year
1895 ought to be ahead of 1894, and
perhaps equel to 1893.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30
Hay Burned Near Pendleton.

PENDLEToN, Or, Nov. 26.-Several
large stacks of hay on Frank Racks
farm at "The Meadows" were consumed
by fire early this morning. The fire
was of incendiary origin. Mr.. Racks
loss will be heavy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30

UTANTED:-Seyeralt trustworthy gentlemen
w or ladies TO travel in Oregon for estab-
lished. reliable house. Salary $3.50 and expen-
ses; steady position. Enclose refere1ce and
ion Company, Third Floor, Omaha Bldg, Chi
cero Ill
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
General Business Better Than This Time
Last Year.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-S. n. h.
Clarke. president and receiver of the
Union Pacific is here for few days.
A meeting of the receivers will prob.
ably be held in few days. Speaking
of the general situation, Mr.. Clark
said:
"The dresent general business of
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-09

Miss Angie Thayer gave a house
party Wednesday evening in honor OF
Miss Jessie Thayer, of Waraw and Miss
Myrtle Parks, of Martinsville, Ind
There were present as guests Rev
Henry Narcotic of Plymouth, Geo. A.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Graves, DR.. Chester Foster of Warsaw
Ind. All of whom returned Thursday
morning.
Warsaw and Bremen ball clubs played
at Bremen yesterday, resulting in de-
feat of the Bremen club by score of
10 to 6. The Warsaw boys went home
in most excellent spirits on account
of their victory. About $50 changed
hands on the result of the game.
The same clubs will meet on neutral
grounds at Milford next Wednesday,
when they will play for $50 side. A
lively contest is expected.
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-09

The evening was spent with music, etc
after which refreshments were served.
All present report good time.
Twenty local Maccabees went to Ty-
ner City last evening to attend the or.
ganizing of tent in that city. About
100 were present in all and fine time
was had. A. E. Wise, of this city,
"Great Finance Keeper of Indiana, u
officiated, and lodge of % members
was organized, after which banquet
| was held.
Henry Hamlin, of South Haven,
Mich, visited J. w. Wiltfong last night
and returned home this morning via
the Vandalia. Mr.. Hamlin is the pro-
prietOr of fine peach orchard and has
already marketed 1900 baskets of the
luscious fruit, and says his crop this
season will not be less than $1,000 baS-
kets of an exceptionally fine quality.
Town ship Trustee III. ii. Bonham is
closing up the accounts of his office
preparatory to turning over the office to
his successor f. NJ. McCrory who takes
office on Monday next. Mr.. Bonham
has extended all courtesies of the office
to his successor who has taken course
of education in the duties pertaining
thereto under Mr.. Bonham's able tutor
ship and will be prepared to step in and
go ahead without any break or incon-
venience. Mr.. McCrory will continue
to transact business for the township
at the same old stand.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-09
FROM wednesday, DAILY.

FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
Eugene Welch went to Chicago yes
terday.
Mrs. Chas. Boggs is the guest of S. NJ
Miller and family.
The @. Us met with Miss Hattie
Walker last evening.
Miss Strong, of Chicago is the guest
of Miss Lizzie Welch.
Mrs. III. Hughes is the guest of
c 'R. Hughes and family
Mrs. G. Gaffrey, of Peru is the guest
of |. Bowman in this city.
jim Andrews has accepted a position
as clerk at the Ross House.
Mrs. Louis Bose of Argos is visiting
in Plymouth for few days.
Postmaster G. ID. Stevens, of Argos,
is seeing the elephant today.
Mrs. McGowan, of Elkhart is visiting
the family of III. Humrichouser.
Miss Mary Lawrence and Clara
Moody, of Pierceton, are in the city.
DR.. Eugene Stevens, of Lake MaXen-
kuckee, is visiting in the city today.
Mrs. VIM. Stafford and Mrs. J. +.
Onivlesy, of Argos are in the city to-day.
Gordie Bennett, of Fl Wayne, is visit
ing his parents and friends in the city.
Mrs. Lizzie Purcell, of Delevan, Wis,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Hill.
Miss Maude Mueller of South Bend,
is visiting friends in the city for few
days.
John Brakel and wife, of South Bend
are visiting in the city and taking in the
show
Miss Cora Huff, Hattie Stevens and
Mr.. Crawford, of Argos are in this city
to day.
Robert Walburin, OF LaPorte is the
guest of Chas. Walburn and family for
Jew days.
Ed. Thomas, of Elkhart, is in the city
today. He expects to engage with the
Smalley Cycle Co.
At noon there was a general scram-
BILE for something to eat and restaur-
ants were crowded.
Harry Humerichouser and family
are spending few days in the city and
seeing the elel hant.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-09

John c. Kuhn and wife celebrated
their Both wedding anniversary last
evening. About thirty-fve guests were
present and an enjoyable time was had.
The ladies of the Lutheran church pre-
sented them with a handsome clock.
The Gi-Bo-Si-Ki club composed of
about two dozen young people broke
camp at Pretty Lake yesterday, return
ing to Plymouth in the evening after a
weeks solid pleasure. Mrs. DIR. Smith
and Mrs. Kingsbury acted as chap
erOnS.
Three dirty DagO women were on the
streets yesterday dancing, singing and
begging. The Oldest, probably the
mother of the two younger carried a
baby in a carpet sack hung over her
shoulder on stick. They are a filthy
wretched looking crowd and should not
be encouraged to hang around the town
a minute.
- SohS VI i1iOh olO IOpOItCo w NC
camped little north of the Fair
Grounds with few old wagons, mules,
and bear 1t is supposed that the
three women who were on the streets in
town yesterday are part of the same
gang and that they are gypsies. Farm
ers complain that they can hardly get
past them, for as soon as horse gets
the scent of bear he becomes fright
ened and can hardly be got along.
An eX-railrOader met with painful
accident at the Pittsburg depot yester-
day. lie was out of work and looking
for job. When the local came in he
got to talking with some of the crew
and commenced to help them unload
local freight, when in some manner a
heavy box fell, striking him on top Of
the foot bruising it badly. The boys
wrapped it up for him as best they
could and he afrerward came up town
and had it dressed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-09

of recent date before large assembly
OF members of that society at the Pres
byterian church last evening. The re-
port was read in the form of an address
and was well received and highly salts
factory, and showed great scholarly
care in its preparation.
Mrs. II. G. Thayer and Miss Angelica
Thayer, accompanied by their guests,
Miss l.. Myrtle Park, Miss Jesse Thay-
er and Mr.. w. II. Young, are spending
the afternoon and evening at Lake
Maxenkuckee.
Mrs. Rosa Shafer, of Grovertown, an
aunt of Mrs. ID. S. O'Brien died at the
residence of ID. S. O'Brien at : 80 o'clock
this morning of malarial fever, aged 81
years. The remains will be taken to
Grovertown for burial.
A picked nine composed of a part of
PlymOuthS LIST nine and other local ball
players defeated the Lake of the Woods
team yesterday at the lake. The Lake
of the Woods team had the Bremen
battery score ID to in favor Plymouth.
Marshall Reed resigned his position
at the Ross House yesterday and goes
to Wabash, Ind, to-day to accept a
place .aS clerk in the fremont House.
Mr.. Reed has many friends in this city
who will wish him success in his new
place.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-09

FROM FRIDAY DAILY.
Corn is developing rapidly.
Autumn is not far away.
Mrs. N. W. SimOns returned last eve
ming.
II. II. Kelley and wife returned last
night.
G.. W. Marble returned from Chicago
last evening.
Miss Ella North went to Walkerton
last evening.
E. \. Stoll, of South Bend, was in
town yesterday.
/. VI. Hay, of Chicago is visiting his
sister, Mrs. DIR. Wilson.
Anew stone walk is being laid in
front of the Kuhn block.
Milton Ewald, of Bremen is visiting
the family of A. Z. Wise.
L. y. Kloepfer and family sail from
Switzerland for home to-day.
Mr.. Albert Heinsheimer, of Glenwood,
Ia, is the guest of 5. Mayer and family.
Theodore Becker is home from Chi
cago for a visit with friends and rela
tives.
Fred y. Clark, of Lansing, Mich, is
visiting relatives in this city for about
two weeks.
Mrs. Eli Parker and son Ed, of Lake
Maxenkuckee are guests at DR.. W.
Jackson's in this city.
Mrs. L. Nussbaum, Simon Goldsmith
and Herbert Nussbaum returned from
Laporte last evening.
Geo. c. Jonston purchased yesterday
through Bender 4 Molter house and
lot in Klingera addition.
Ed s. Hogarth and family who have
been camping at Pretty Lake for a
week will return today.
o. p. Bair, of indianapolis, former
resident of Plymouth, is renewing ac-
quaintances in the city today.
Mrs. Tyner Vanvactor left for Hunt
ington this morning to spend few
days in that city with her husband.
W. VI. Sears, who has been in Ply
mouth looking after his property inter
ests, returned to Chicago last evening
Mrs. John Klinghammer and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting in Chicago
for the past week, are expected home
this evening.
Ralph, the little son of John Bowel
and wife,WhO was stricken with paraly
sis, is improving and hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery.
Misses Flora Ashley, Grace Brownlee
Grace and Helen Darr; Messrs. Leroy
and Sheridan Darr, are spending the
day at Pretty Lake.
The Sunday School of the Jacoby
church east of the city, picniced at Pref
ty Lake yesterday. About 90 persons
attended an enjoyable time was had.
Fred Ii. Kuhn received the marble
trimmings, racks, refrigerator, etc., fOl
his new meat market, today. Fred ex
poets to get them in place at once ant
move in next week.
Sarah Barber brought suit yesterday
before Justice Reeves against {. B
Tibbetts to recover $1,000 attorneys fee
said to be in excess. The jury rendered
verdict for the above amount.
About II local Maccabees 60 tc
Tyner City this evening to organize a
tent at that place. Among those who
will take part are A. +. Wise, T. Fertig
Bert Thompson, Frank and Charlie
Woods, Henry Hall and. Joe Putnam.
DIR. Oyler, of Argos was in Plymouth
this forenoon to report the case of in
sanity of Cora Edison, at Walnut foI
recommitment. This seems to be al
most hopeless case, the lady having
been sent to the Asylum several times
before and discharged after a course OF
time only to be recommitted.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-09
QbeJnoepenoent
LOCAL EVENTS.

FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-09

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
Marvellous Resulta.

From a letter written by Rev. ]. Gunder.
man, of Dimondale. Mich, we are permitted
to make this extract: al have no hesitation
in recommending DR.. Kings new discovery, as
the results were almost marvellous in the case
Of my wife. While was pastor Of the Bap.
tist Church at Rives Junction she was brought
down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe,
Terrible paroxysms Of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and II seemed as
II she could not survive them. A friend reco.
mended DR.. Kings New discovery; it was
quick in lis work and highly satisfactory in
result" Trial bottles free at Fred A. Lcgg's
Drug Store. Regular size go cents. and $I.oo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
Insane Pioneer Suicides.

Esom Fox, who was committed to
the insane asylum Ia 1894 from jack
son county, and who has been among
the patterns having quarters at the
cottage farm east Of Salem, ended his
life Ia most shocking manner
Mr.. Fox was 90 years old and
previous to the above mentioned
time was one Of the most orderly
patients of that institution, 30 much 80
that no extra precautions were ever
taken towards keeping watchful eye
on his movements. Night before last
he walked into the dwelling and pro-
ceeded upstairs and in very few
moments thereafter he was seen to
pitch headlong out OF one Of the
windows In the third story. His body
struck the ground with terrific force
and he died almost instantly. An
examination Of his body revealed the
fact that death was caused by the neck
being broken. Coroner Clough was
notified Of the death and, concluded
that an inquest was unnecessary and
the remains were buried In the asylum
cemetery. Deceased was the Arst mar
to take up land In Fox valley In Linn
county, opposite Mehama.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27

are getting almost nothing now and
are In Just as bad financial shape as
the government. During the last six
m n'bs this country imported e,OOO,.
GOO worth Of goods from England alone
more than under the Mckinley law for
tue same period. We have the goods
England has the gold. Is there any
need for reclprocityT The answer ia ss
plain as the nose on your face.p
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
2 CHEMICAL ANALYSIS

fully at distance, without personal e1Sni-
nation of the patient. Thus Brights DIS
ease Of the Kidneys, Inflammation OF the
bladder Gravel, and other Diseases OF the
fJTnarv Organs, Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, or Indigestion, DroPsy ana many any
other fnaladies are successfully treated ana
cured without personal consultation with
Nervous Debility, whether resulting rom
oyeT.study, worry, disappointment, OF S nom
exhausting drains upon the system caused
nv nTenicious secret habits contracted IN
Youth, through ignorance Of their ruinous
CONSEQUENCE s sSssss'fIy hy sasssH neSssssTy
Write for question blanks, OF describe your
case @ send sample Of urine for analysis ana
enclose 10 cents for postage oRo,os1apss on ssaSs
snd f,ii names and addresses Of vast num-
hers her of people who have been cured IN THIS
1ay Eddress, Worlds Dispensary Meo1-
eai association, 663 Main ST., Buffalo ~ T.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
GOES RIGHT ON.

Some talk has been going on of late
concerning the closing out Of the Salem
Woolen Mill store, but those in author
ity Inform us the store will be con.
tinued right on as in the past, The
management have decided to have a
grand clearance sale to continue until
January IL, '96.
Clothing and furnishing goods will
be sold at prices that were never before
neard Of In the Willamette valley.
Don't let such an opportunity to get
good all wool goods go by without in-
vestigating. l7tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
NntinA.

The rapidly increasing number Of
accounts aud the difficult way of keen
'rg record and collecting the same
neceesitates us to adopt the cash sys-
-m, and from January !, next, all
packages must be paid for when de-
livered. so far as many of our Gus.
toners are concerned we regret 10 he
obliged TO adopt this plar, bnt as we
cannot discriminate we trus, they will
appreciate our position.
N. B,-FOr the convenience of Gus.
toners we will have coupon books in
denominations of 81, SO, IS and $40
which may be had at onr office, or
from the driver at discount of 8 per
cent. These can be left at home aud
when q bundle is delivered the proper
amount of coupons may be torn out.
The SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY.
1923 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-The Tlmts-
Herald says,
Samuel w. Allerton, farmer, manu-.
facturer aud stockman, mas taken up
the cudgel in earnest for the restoration
Of reciprocity. he declares that IL is
the only available policy that will give
the government OF the United States
thefinancial reliefit needs Immediately
and at the same time revive the dis
tressed spirits of the agricultural por-
tion Of the community. Reciproci
Mr.. Allerton believes, will be the key
note Of the coming national campaign,
and that 1t will be sounded by the
Republican party 30 loudly that the
tariff will be heard Of only as q second
ary item.
Just now Mr., AllertoA is engaged In
drafting memorial to congress which
will contain volumlnous statistics.
gathered from official sources, showing
how many million of dollars have been |
lost by farmers since reciprocity ceased |
between this country and foreign ma
tions.
He is not undertaking this task In
any individual capacity, but as the
representative Of the National LIVE
stock Exchange, one Of the most
powerful organizations In the United
States. 1t has q membership OF 900
stockraisers and shippers, distributed
among the cities Of Buffalo, Pittsburg,
st. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Sioux
City and Chicago, who are according
TO Mr.. Allerton, almost unanimous In
their demand for the restoration Of
reciprocity, Democrats and Republicans
alike. Mr.. Allerton explained why
the interests Of the general public and
the agricultural community especially
demanded the re-enactment Of recip-
rocity.
~ read few days ago." he said,
"that the value of the exports from
this country is 1895 was 500, 600, 900
less than In the year before. Now,
what are the exports2 Live cattle, hog
products, canned goods-all supplied
by the farmers. II remember cor
rectly, the shipments Of live cattle aud
dressed beef were valued at 50,0O0,O ,OOC
for the year before reciprocity was
repealed. since then the Wilson tariff
has been passed, and the shipments Of
dressed beef alone to the New Eug-
land states have decreased 660,OOC
cattle, while the number Of live Cattle
exported has fallen of more than one
halfn
What does this mean TO the far
mefT" Mr.. Ailerton was asked.
Although there are 900, 900 less cat
tie than In 1898, aud fewer hogs, th
prices have steadily fallen until th
price has reached 81 less per hundre'
pounds. To restore reciprocity an
open the markets of the world woul
give immediate relief, because all leeil
Innate foreign exchange is made out
Tue sale Of our cotton, live cattl'
dressed beef, sheep, canned good
and farm products.
Mr.. Allerton goes on to say th'
congress should try TO do something
once for the relief Of the country befoI
going into another long debate on II
'arifii and the easiest and best way
meet the situation is the re-enactmeI
Oh reciprocity. Reciprocity, he say
VIII be the keynote Of the next can
palgn. In conclusion, he says:
IL Ia sound Republican doctTin
and has worked very effectively. as 4
farmers will remember when thu
compare the prices they get for tbs
products now with the prices tn
received three and four years ago. Tn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27

WELL FED.-Now that you have
had your fill Of turkey and other good
things, don't forget the dumb brutes.
You can buy feed 30 cheap Of Brewster
& White that 1t won't pay to let them
n hungry. l2 90 2t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
PROPOSALS FOR suPPLIEs.


The board OF trustees OF the Oregon
state insane asylum invite sealed pro-
posais for furnishing at the asylurn. near
Salem. Oregon. for the six months end
ing June 30. 1896. che following supplies:
DRY GOODS.
1900 yds. Allen prints. assorted pat
terms. as per sample.
GOO yds. Pequot A. sheeting. ~ In, uA-
bleached. an per sample.
1000 yds. PeQuot A. sheetlns. ~ In, un-
bleached. as per sample.
600 yds. Lonsdale sheeting, % In,
bleached. as per sample.
1000 yds. French crash linen. bleached.
ls in., as per sample.
600 yds. glass crash linen. bieached, is
in, as per sample.
$50 yds. table oil cloth. white. az per
sample.
500 yds. Amoslxeag blue dsnims, or.
as per sample
100 yds. silesia, drab as per sample.
doz. corsets az per sample. size n
to 90.
10 doz. Turkey red handkerchiefs. "a In.
75 dor. msn's cotton socks a. per sam.
pie.
i2 dOE. b. & W. stay binding. white. Al
per sample.
u great gross duplex safety pins No.
as per sample.
c. gross f. b. shirt buttons. an pe,
sample.
C. gross pants buttons. M per sample
Thread Goats or ciark's o. N. T)
is doz. No. 20 white
doz. No. 80 white.
Is dog. No. 10 black.
dos. No. 10 black.
SHIPPERS.
90 prs. mems Gather slippers. No. Z
as per sample.
20 prA meas leather slippers. No. g. ..
per sample.
70 prs. mems leather sliDpsrs. No. {
as per sample
30 prs. mems leather slipoers. No. Il
az per sample.
20 prs mems leather slippers. No.
as per sample
oRocnRIEs.
1900 lbs. Golden @. sugar.
1900 lbs. cat meal In barrels-
1000 lbs. rolled oats In barrels.
g,00o lbs. cracked wheat In barrela.
$500 lbs. corn meal In barrels.
1000 lbs. cracked hOminy. small.
barrels.
1000 lbs cream wheat IN barrels
800 lbs Arm q Hammer soda In n
pkgs.
lo.0oo lbs. Liverpool salt.
600 lbs. soda crackers xxx, more Z
less. delivered A. required
$50 lbs. Silver Gloss starch QSinEl
fond's)
800 IbA cheese. cranstOa's. more I
less. delivered as required
400 lbs. cream tartar Rolger's o. shi
lingsD In 70 lb. boxes.
80 doz. cove oysters Field's 2s).
. doz. whlsk brooEs.
30 doz. No. I best bfooma
10 grOss vulcan safety matches. 4
per sample.
800 gal. syrup. as per sampae.
90 doz. corn canned. olsnwood o. |
good.
coo lbs sal soda
cRccKERY.
, 800 clay pipes and stems as per sAmpl
70 doz. teacups W. O. ware.
10 doE. soup bowls. qts. W. q. ware
10 doz. dinner plates. . In. w. O. wal
dos. pitchers. at. w. q. ware.
doz. pitchers. at. W. q. ware
doE pitchers cre4m. W. q. ware
doz. giass tumblsrs. a. Per saEnDle
doz. bakers. 10 In. w. q. ware
doE. sugar bowls. w. O. ware, a. .
sample.
1 dOz wan bowls and pitchsrs. w.
ware as per sample.
. doz. granite iron soap dishsn. a. >
sample.
CoFFnn
1900 IbA coffee. Costa Riea. as !
sample.
200 lbs. coffee. Java. a. per sample.
LOO lbs. chic0Fy. a. per sample.
DRIED PRUHEs.
Oaust be In bhia oe boxesi not aces
ed m nAeiu1s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
To Arms to Arms.
Another War.

10000 men. women and Children wanted to
buy the stock of furniture, carpets, ma,tings,
etc., Of J. A. Rotan for the next 90 days at
cost or less, to make room for spring goods.
mean what say, am also going to add
large line Of wall paper and moulding to my
stock. A. ROTAN,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
FREE TO ALL WOMEN

Ihaye very simple home treatment which
will readily cure all female disorders, painful
nerods. leuconhoca. displaeements, OF
irregularities, ann will gladly send = Tree 20
sny suffering woman. Address Mrs J. ". .
Rox o5 Tallman Linn Co.. Ore. II-7o-I.m-