davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

w. q. BALTIMORE. Pastor. Regular Sunday
morning service, 1890. Regular Sunday even
ing service. 200. Sabbath school, 12:0o. Junior
Endeayor Society, 500 p. IN. Senior EndeayOr
Society. 600 p. M. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening at 7:30. Young Ladies' Auxiliary
Society. Monday evening. Ladies Society. every
Frday fternOOn. Ladies' Missionary Society.
Saturday evening. John W. Parks. Superin-
tendent of Sunday school; Mrs. ". Il. Outcalt,
OrganlSt
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
REFORMED CHURCH.

REV. j. ROTHENBERGEB, Pastor Regular
Sunday morning service, 1880 Regular Sunday
evening services. 700. Prayer meeting and
Teachers meeting every "Wednesday evening.
at 1880. Sunday school az $3.50 Il. IN. Christian
Endeayer prayer meeting. Sunday at 6:l5 p. IN.
w. II. Solder. Superintendent OF sunday school:
j. &. Howe. Assistant superintendent Of sun
day school Miss Edith Hoover and Mrs Dibbc.
OTganists.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

REV. w. w. RAYMOND. Rector. Regular
Sunday morning service. 1890 a. IN. Regular
Sunday evening service. 100. Regular WedGes-
day evening service. 100 Sunday school after
morning service. at noon. Ladies' Parish Guild
meets every Thursday afternoon. Altar Guild
meets every Monday evening. Young Church
mems Guild meets every sunday evening.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
L. 4. CHUECH.

REV. O. T. lands. Pastor. Class meeting
every Sunday ut 30 n. IN. Preaching every
Sunday at i0.:0 a. IN. Sabbath school at 1900 m
y. l. &. T.. every Sunday at 600 =. III. Preach
ing. Sunday at 90 p. IN. Prayer meeting Thurs
day at 7:O0 p m. Teachers meeting saturday NJ
1900 p N Ladies' Aid Society meets every We'd
nesday az 200 y IN.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN
CHURCHES.
ST MIC Il.t

ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
REV. J.. 4. MoFNcm. Pastor Early Mass.
80 a. IN; High Mass. III a. H.; Catechecal In
struction. 2:3O p M; NesperS. p III: Mass:
every morning. 7:l5. c. Il. J.. meets first and
third Thursday of every month. st. Boniface
Society. first Monday of every month
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
For Sale.

One three year-old mare, weighing
about 400; one seven-yea. -old gelding,
weight about 1000, and one yearling
colt. Enquire at Fred ii. Kuhn's meat
market.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
KEIDER.

Mr.. Alexander Krder, father OF Mrs.
VIM. III. Craig died at his home in Whar-
ton Ohio, Thursday evening Jan. 81, %,
resulting from a second stroke Of pa
ralysis. Six years ago he had paraly-
tic stroke but not SO severe and re-
covered SO far as to spend the winter
with his daughter, of this city, and son
of South Bend, two years ago.
With the second stroke he was unable
to stand or utter a word to his loved
ones and lived but few days when he
was called to that spirit world to meet
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
The Silent Reaper.

The harvest of death for several days
past in Plymouth has been large, and
the emblems of mourning have APP
peared at more than one home.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08

his companion that had gone before.
His age was % years, three months and
five days.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
SENOUR.

Mr.. y. ID. SenOur, county treasurer,
died at his home Tuesday morning after
an illness of several months of dropsy
of the heart. Although his death had
been expected for some time, yet hope,
which always clings to the heart, had
shed its rays around those who were
closely connected with him. His death
leaves wife and two children to mourn
their loss.
Mr.. Senour at his death had past his
thirty-ffth birthday, and was in the
prime of life. Although raised on a
farm in an adjoining township his am
bitlon for higher plane in life FREEDOM
mated. His first appearance in political
action was the appointment as dep
uty treasurer by o. G. Soice. He was
elected treasurer of Marshall county in
1890, and also in 1892, which position he
occupied at the time Of his death.
Mr.. Senour was a prominent member
of the Knights of Maccabees and the
knights of Pythias. The funeral ser
vices took place at the NJ. i. church
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, and
was attended by the above societies in
a body. Rev. l.. :. Smith otliciated at
the services, interment taking place at
Oak Hill cemetery.
The community at large extend their
sympathy to the bereaved family and
relatives.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08

Mr.. Joseph p. Hank, died at Elgin,
Ill. Feb. It'll, where he had been AN in
valid for several years. His remains
We're brought to Plymouth Tuesday
evening, and taken to the home of his
sister Mrs. Andrew Wade The funeral
services We're held at the Catholic
church Wednesdaymoning at Q o'clock
Rev. Father Moench officiating. The
deceased leaves a wife and two sons who
have the sympathy of the whole com
munity.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08

JOSEPH WOOD, E. a. FORD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
il-30-94-F PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding the running of trains, apply TO any
Agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
KLINGER.

Grandma klinge, as she was SO favor
ably known, died at her home on North
Walnut street, Saturday Feb. ,, 1895, at
the advanced age of % years. She was
born in Wythe county, Virginia. She
came to Plymouth IN the year 1850, Nv
ing here since that time. Since the
death of her husband some twenty
seven years ago, she has resided with
her grand children Calvin and Ida, who
have watched over her during her de-
Ginning years with faithful solicitude.
Grandma Klinger was loved 10y all
those who ever came in contact with
her, and especially the children, who al
ways found in her true and loving
friend.
The funeral services were held at the
Reform church, last Monday, conducted
by Rev. Rothenberger, and followed to
the last resting place at Oak Hill GENE
terry 10y a large concourse of friends.
WORK.
Mrs. Work has for some time been
very sick, and her summons to the other
world was looked for She was woman
of culture and artistic ability, and her
loving and genial manner, surrounded
her with scores of friends. She at one
time was a teacher in our public school,
but devoted greater part of her time
to art, for which her ideas were closely
interlined. She leaves a husband, who
will on account of his affection, miss
the loving companion from his side
The funeral was held from the NJ. L.
church Tuesday last al , o'cloek.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
TWO BAD MEN SHOT.
They open Fire ON Marshal ana /
Get the Worst of II.

Cripple Greek. Col. May 13-Jack smith.
the famous leader of the Bull Hin miners.
was shot and mortally wounded by Mar
shal Jack Kelly. of Altman. this evening.
The marshal also shot George. Popst. a
miner who was with Smith. The shooting
has caused a reign of terror in the gold
camp. The miners propose 10 avenge the
death of their war captain and all the sa-
looms have been closed In Victor and Ar
man. Acts of violence are expected at any
moment. Last night Jack Smith shot out
all the lights In Dan Foley's saloon in
Victor This morning he was arrested and
placed under bonds. As soon as he was re-
leased he went 10 Altman, the miners
camp, and proceeded TO terrorize the m
habitants Marshal Kelly ordered him out
OF town. Smith opened fire and poIst
stood by him. Kelly returned the fire and
shot down both men, escaping injury him
self. Smith was an eN-cOnVict, having
served a term for killing a man I'm Gunni-
son several years ago. During the Crinple
Creek strike last spring he was the leader
of the warliSe element among the miners
He was arrested at Grand Junction two
months ago, and was under bond. The
widest excitement prevails. Every wea-
pom TO be found is being confscated by the
authorities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
PEERS IN THE LOWER HOUSE.
TEST CASES NOW UP IN THE HOUSE
OF COMMONS.

Three Members who Have Inherited
Seats in the House of Lords Claim
the Right to Hold Their Member
ship in the Elective BOdy-lIr. La
bOuchere Raises n Point Against
Them-rhe Speaker Requests One
of Them TO Retire, and He Does SO.
London, May 1S.-Wiham p. Wolmer.
George Nathaniel Curzon and William St.
John Brodriek, respectively. members of
parliament for West Edinburgh, South
west Lancashire and Surrey. and eldest
sons Of the Earl of Selborne, Lord Scars
dale and Viscount Middleton, are carrying
out their intention to test the question
whether heirs to peeraees sitting as mem
bers Of the House of Commons are entitled
to remain in that body after they become
peers. To-day Mr.. Wolmer. formerly a
courtesy lord, with the title of viscount.
who has just succeeded to the peerage. in
consequence of the death of his father,
the Earl of Selborne, appeared in his ac-
customed place in the House Of Commons,
ignoring the fact that he had inherited a
seat in the upper house.
Mr.. Labourchere rose and asked the
speaker whether a peer had any right
to a place within the bars of the House
Of Commons.
Speaker Gully asked Viscount Wolmer.
otherwise Lord Selborne, whether he had
applied for summons to the House of
Lords.
Niscount WOlmer replied that he had
not made such an application, and fur
termore that he did not intend to do so
until the House of Commons decided that
he was no longer a member of that body
The speaker ruled that that question
mad already been decided by the house
and called upon Lord Selborne to with
draw behind the bar, which he did
Sir William Harcourt, chancellor of the
eXchequer said that in view of the aris-
ing of an event so unusal and constitution
ally important the House ought to take
the matter under advisement and estab-
hsh course to be pursued An regard to
such cases. A person becoming a peer. he
said, must necessarily become a lord i'm
parliament 1t would be impossible for
him to deprive himself Of a seat in the
House of Lords He thought, however
that 1t would be proper to refer the ques-
ton to committee such as was appoint
ed to deal with the Coleridge case
Mr.. Balfour agreed with Sir William, but
Mr.. Chamberlain differed from him, saying
that his sympathies were wholly with
Viscount Wolmer.
After further discussion the matter was
nut over until tO-mOrrOW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
MILITARY WEEK AT MEMPHIS.
The Prize Drill Opened After Pa
rade I'm the Morning.

1he Prine DFtll Opened After a Pa
rade in the Morning.
Memphis, Tenn, May 13-The Interstate
drill and encampment which nominally be-
gan last Saturday was really not entered
upon in earnest until to-day, when all the
troops gave parade through the main
streets Of the city and the competitive
drills were taken up. The parade in the
morning was over mile long and was led
by Maj Gen. R. B. Snowden and Col. Kel-
logg the latter of the regular army. Be
side the militia companies, the pageant ir-
cluded two companies Of infantry and two
troops of cavalry, United States army be-
sides the band of the Third United States
cavalry from Jefferson barracks, and the
Iowa state band. The military procession
was watched by the largest throng of peO-
pie ever gathered in Memphis. 1t is esti-
mated that the throng along eight blocks
numbered over 100 coo persons
In the afternoon the first drills in com
petition for prizes were executed. The
Nicely Zouaves of this city We're the first
to appear upon the ground, and under
command of Capt. Defect. delighted the
1000 spectators with their evolutions.
The Morton Cadets of Washington, d.
C., infantry, next came upon the parade
grounds and drilled in class G.. Their
work was pronounced by army officers TO
be excellent. This company is composed
of young men OF nne bearing, VINO nave
become popular with all their fellow vis-
itors. The last drill of the day was given
by battery b., First regiment, of Gin
cinnat, employing Calling guns. The
judges are Leuts. Steele, Tyson and
Chandler of the United States army. The
artillery men went through with the
novel maneuvers with a dispatch and ac-
curacy of execution that very much
pleased the onlookers.
After the three competitive drills were
ended dress parade followed, under the
command of Col. w. l.. Kellogg of the
Fifth United States infantry, in which
all the troops in the encampment par
ticipated.
Tomorrow the Governors Guard of
Memphis will drill in class B, the Thurs
ton Rifles of Omaha, Neb., will appear
in class, and the Gatling gun detachment
of the Omaha Guards will drill in their
-cIass 1,hn LNeath her has heen fine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
MUST co BACK TO CUBA.
Cigar Makers Imported Mt Key West
to be DepOrted.


Washington, May 15.-Following the pre-
cedent established in the case of Levi P.
Morton's under coachman, Howard, in
New York, the United States coSrt at New
Orleans has decided that the Secretary of
the Treasury is the judge of the law and
the facts as to whether immigrants are In
this country in compliance with the law,
and his decision in the matter is final. The
case in which this principle was re-assert-
ed arose in Key West, Fla. In January,
1894. a Cuban cigar firm imported from
Havana forty-siX cigar makers The bu-
reau of immigration here, after an eXhaus-
tive examination extending over several
months and several oral hearings before
Secretary Carlisle and superintendent
Stump, decided that the cigar makers in
question came into this country in viola
ton of the alien contract labor law. The
men were ordered deported. Writs of ha-
heas corpus were sued out before Judge
Bowman, who released all the men. An
appeal from this action was taken by the
treasury department and now Judge Bow
man is overruled and the treasury officials
sustained in their right Commissioner
General Stump this afternoon, directed
Immigrant Inspector Bethel at Key
West Fla, by telegraph TO
at once make preparations for
the arrest and deportation of the cigar
m a kers in question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
sILvERITEs N ILLINOIS.
The Programme for the Convention
90 he Arranged To-day.

Springfield. H., May 13.-To-morrow
evening. the democratic state executive
committee win meet here FOR the pur-
pose Of arranging the programme Of the
state monetary convention. So far thirty
counties have held conventions and 81
delegates have been selected The total
number of delegates is 1,076. According
to Chairman Heinrichsen, all the dele
gates elected so far are for free silver
Three counties have refused to call local
conventions-Lee, Dupage and ST. Clair
Fairfield. ILL.,. May 3-Delegates were
elected to the state monetary convention
of the Democratic party at a convention
of the democrats OF this county to-day.
Resolutions strongly favoring the free
coinage OF silver at the ratio OF l6 TO
We're adopted.
Benton. H.. May 13-A democratic coun-
ty convention to select delegates to the
state monetary convention was held here
to-day. Resolutions favoring the FREQ
coinage of silver at the ratio Of l6 TO 1
were adopted.
Lawrenceville, ILL.,. May l3-The demo-
cratic county central committee met here
to-day and named the delegates TO the
state convention. They were instructed
for silver at the ratio of 1G TO /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
POLICE NOT TO PARADE.
A Time-HOnOred Custom of New
York Abolished.

New York May 13.-The police board to-
day decided to have no parade of the
force. This action was unanimous upon
the following resolution offered without
comment by President Roosevelt:
Resolved, that the resolution of April
80 authorizing the parade of the police
force is hereby rescinded.
The old Platt-Tammany board resolved
quite suddenly 10 have a parade after two
OF them, Messrs. kerwin and Murray
had expressed themselves privately as op-
posed to any such display, but Commits
sioner Andrews said publicly that there
would not be one, and at the next meet
ing the board turned him down"
But the real significance OF the reversal
to-day is that Chief of Police Byrres had
urged parade and will be greatly disap-
pointed that none is TO be held
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14

Fruit, vegetables and oranberrie s are
ruined. while rye and corn viii suffer
much.
vailed at Manitowoc since early this
morning and stll continues 10 is thoueht
much damage will result 90 crops. The
harbor here Is fun Of Windbound craft.
\ fierce blizzard ragged al Dcprc last
night and this morning. Several inches
OF snow fell. Vegetation. which was far
advanced. has suffered much. The Their
mometer is az 30 \ light snow fell at
Paliria this morning Frost on the low
lands damaged fruit and early vegetation
At Wausau last Thursday the thcrmom-
eter registered % degrees in the shade
To-day everything is frozen up and about
one-half an inch OF snow lies on the
ground.
Last night there was a heavy fall Of
snow at Manawa. An inch OF snow fell
at Oshkosh early this morning and the
Thermometer stood az freezing. Great
damage was done to early fruit, berries
and vegetables
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
SUITS OVER A BLACKLIST.
A Discharged EmpIOye Sues Three
Railroads for $4,000 Each

Toledo o., May 13--William ]. o Shea
has commenced three suits for damages
in the sum of $4,000 in each case, against
the Lake Shore, Ohio Central and Wab-
ash Railroad Companies. The suits are
based on the allegation that as a result
of his discharge and boycott during the
American Railway Union strike and his
subsequent blaclIlisting he is unable to
secure employment on any road. He was
Shore railroad. He AYERS that his name
is on the blacklist books of the roads.
and that he has seen fl there. The case
will be watched with great interest i'm
the railroad world, for should il be sue
cessful a hundred others would soon fol-
low
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
NEW ORLEANS NEW PAPER.
1t Is to he Republican and to start
with a Good Plant.

New Orleans. May 1S.-The promoters Of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. republican daily
paper announce that the Republican will
make its first appearance on Sunday, July
Z. The contract has been signed witt the
proprietors of the type-setting manufac-
tory for the supply of twelve machines
that are to contain all Of the latest i'm
provements, and an agent of the paper
leaves this evening for New York to su-
perintend the shipment Of the necessary
presses, head types and other incidentals.
Its local force of reporters will be recruit
ed from members Of the profession res
ident in this city. The editorial writers
will he part of the local talent also. but
one or two trained writers will be brought
here from either New York or Washing
ton. The business manager Will probably
be from a leading paper of st. Louis. on
the money question, IT is said that the
policy of the paper viii be in favor Of
''sound money and it will be a strong
advocate of ballot reform. It will take
the service of the Southern Associated
Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14

Berlin. May f3-The tobacco tax bill was
taken up by the Reichstag to-day on the
question Of it's second reading and re-
1ected by an enormous majority The
time occupied in the consideration of the
bill from It's beginning to the final vote
was an hour and a half.
Count Posadowsky and Herr Won Kar-
doff urged the passage Of the tobacco tax
biIi and the centrist leaders, the socialists
and the F'reisinniges in brief speeches op-
posed It, When the bill was defeated the
Reichstag adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
SHOT HERsELF IN THE HEAD.
Mrs. Bell of Macon Fatally wounded
by Her own Hand.

Macon, Ga, May 18.-AIrs. Susan Bell
of this city accidently shot herself
through the head to-day while handling
a pistol. No one was in the room with
Mrs. Bell at the time of the accident and
the manner in which it occurred is not
known. Prompt surgical attention was
given the lady, but she fingered in an un-
conscious condition until 1920 O'Clock to-
night, when she died Her remains will
be carried to her old home in Charleston
S. c., for interment She was the mother
of Capt p g. r. Bell, a prominent citi-
zen of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14

A BIG FIRE AT PRATT CITY.
FOrty-One Houses, "a Hotel. City Hall
and Church Burned.

Birmingham. Ala. May 13-Fire broke
out this afternoon In a small dwelling
house at Pratt city. three miles from
Birmingham, and with a strong gale blow
ing soon spread, until Al dwellings,
mostly small and all frame structures, the
hotel, city hall and Northern Methodist
church was burned. An appeal for help
was sent here and a steamer and hose
wagon, with 1900 feet of hose were sent
to the scene. Water was hard to get
and consequently the apparatus was OF
little service. The houses were built close
to each other and went down one by one
in a hurry. Finally, to prevent the en-
tire town from being destroyed, dynamite
was resorted to and several houses were
blown down. thereby stemming the on
ward march of the fire. The loss. roughly
estimated is $4,000 No lives were lost
Chief Mullens of the Birmingham FIRE
department was injured, but not serl-
ously. Mrs. J. G. Bonner, who was in
delicate health, died of fright.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
SHOT DEAD by ms MISTRESS.
The Bullets Fired While He Was
Asleep in Her House.

St. Louis. Mo, May Estate Senator
Potter r. Morrissey was murdered while
asleep in bed this morning by Maud
Lewis. at her home. She sent a bullet
through Morrlsscy's BRAIN placing a pis-
tol against the sleeping mans left eye
and pulling the trigger. She also shot
him in the mouth. The deceased was
single, 80 years old and had been living
with the woman, who was jealous ma
tured. IL is supposed he was killed as
the result OF a quarrel. Maud Lewis is
half crazed over the deed. She is strapped
to a cot in the prisoners cell at the city
hospital.
ing of Senator r. +. Morrissey in ST Louis
leaves the democrats with only eighteen
senators. just enough to pass a bill If
they are all In their seats. A successor
cannot be elected In time to take his seat
this session. The tragedy caused "A sem
sation at the capital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
GERMANY's MINISTRY.
All Reports of IA Crisis Declared to
BE Untrue.

Berlin, May 1S.-All reports of minis
terial crisis OF the resignation of Herr
Won KoelIer, minister of the interior, com
pulsory or otherwise, are declared to be
untrue
The Cologne Gazette is making a vicious
attack upon Herr Won Koeller. but 1t Is
stated that ChacellOr Won Hohenlohe does
not approve the papers course. II Is the
general opinion that the Gazette Is doing
the chancellor the same doubtful service
that 1t rendered TO Gen. Won Caprivi last
November.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14

Pittsburg, May 1S.-The Standard Oil
Company did not further advance the price
Of crude oil to-day. At the purchasing
agencies, $1.6O is named for the day. on
tbe Pittsburg exchange, oil opened at
Il S2i5: highest, 1857; lowest, Sl.S0l5
closed S194 Oil City, the opening and
lowest was $3.50 and the highest and clos
ing $190.