davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent., 1895-10-18
SNAPPED AWAY HIS WIFE.
Gave Her for Farmer Thorn pSo =
Daughter and Is Contented.

Gave Her for Farmer Thompso-
Daughter and Is Contented.
The very unusual story of swapp
a daughter for a wife is reported fr.
Toledo, Wash, says the New Yc.
World. A farmer named Thomr
lost his wife a short time ago. She J. :.
him little baby girl. The child
took to neighbor by the name of p
nam to be care for. OF course frequcsc
visits were made to see how the ba1
was getting along. Mrs. Putnam v
quite comely person and very soon AZ
tracted the attention of the wicow .
farmer. Then he soon learned to lC &
her, but worst of all his love was -
ciprocated. The husband discover
the situation. The lovers natural,
expected a scene. but there was none
Instead of making the neighboring hills
resound with jealous rage, Putnam
called upon Thompson, and they dis
cussed the matter in a business-li.e
manner. Putnam professed to be tiret
of his wife, and said he would as liaf
that some other fellow would take hor
away as not; but he wanted somctihing
in Ieturn He wanted some one around
the house to minister to his wants. some
one he could learn to love. ThomPson
had a daughter who suited him very
well, and, if it was just the same. H.
was willing to trade his wife for be-
That suited Thompson and the girl. to-
So bargain was struck and the e.
change made. Thompson and Mrs Pu: =
nam went to Aberdeen and the girl %
Sasfle Rock
Marshall County independent., 1895-10-18
Clever Indian Horseman.

Ar interesting illustration of the In
dams clever horsemanship was given
by a young buck at Wilbur, Wash, a
few days ago. Carrying in his hand
an ordinary cup brimful of water, he
rode on a cayuse at full gallop the
length of the main street and returned
without spilling so much as drop Of
the water.
Marshall County independent., 1895-10-18
Sultan and TurkeY'S Balance.

The sultan is not quite such a fool as
Our newspapers take him to be. re-
member Fuad Pasha-the last of Turk
ish statesmen-observ TO me many
years ago; Turkey is a chariot to
which the great European powers are
harnessed. When one tries to pull one
way, l flick up the others, who at once
pull the other way. Thus the equii-
brium of the chariot is secured
Marshall County independent., 1895-10-18
Everybody Marries i'm the Fill Islands.

An unmarried man or woman of mar
riageable age is something that is rarely
seen in the Fiji Islands. The reason of
this is not far to seek. The natives be-
lieve that if a person dies while in an
unmarried state his or her soul is
doomed to wander about through the
endless ages of eternity in an inter
mediate region between heaven and
hades At the end of each moon they
are allowed to look into heaven, but
are never permitted to enter.
Marshall County independent., 1895-10-18
broken Neck Successfully Set.

A few days ago Miss Abbie McCully,
a New York girl, fell out of hammock
and broke her neck. The pieces of
shattered vertebrae were deftly re-
moved and the fracture bandaged. The
girl is recovering but will always have
q stiff neck.
Marshall County independent., 1895-10-18
EXCISE IN ENGLAND.
The Laws Are Strictly Enforced. but
Are Liberal i'm "a Right Direction.

The hours for closing taverns or sa~
looms on Sunday vary in different parts
of the kingdom, greater opportunities
being given for drinking in London
than in the provinces. In the London
metropolitan district all taverns. res
taurants, hotel bars and, in fact, every
place where liquor Of any description
can be purchased. must remain closed
from midnight on Saturday until l in
the afternoon of Sunday. Then the
house can open and do business until
8 D. NJ, when they must close again and
remain so until in the afternoon
Then they can open and remain in full
blast until II at night, but ut that hour
sharp TO the minute every public house
door must be tightly closed and every
customer off the premises. At 3 in the
morning of a week day the taverns can
open, although the more respectable
houses do not take advantage OF that
permission until two or three hours
later in the morning. Closing time on a
weekday is 1870 a. m, except on
Saturday nights, when it is sharp mid
night. Christmas Day and Good Friday
are the only two other days in the year
which are treated as Sundays, so far as
the license law goes. The four bank
holidays, which are legal national holi-
days, are the greatest days of all the
year for the public houses.
Marshall County independent., 1895-10-18
The Double Standard.

A man is thin, a girl is slender,
A man is fat, girl is plump;
Conduct, which a charm doth lend her
Makes of him woolly fhump.
Marshall County independent., 1895-10-18
Marriage Licenses.

Clement l.. Packer and Anna Kuhn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
MRS Lo0Ay'S MISSION 70 ILLINOIS

Chicago May s-A dispatch to a morning paper
from springneld H.. says: Mrs. John a. Logans
visit to Springfield at this time Is not altogether OF
a private character. She wants a bill passed APP
propriating $4,000 to the rellct OF Mr.. wiltshire
Isaac r. Hit and hcrseif-sl0.0~ each-for serves
rendered by General Logan. Mr.. wiltshire ana ','
HIT in securing the enactment py 'ons'es' ~ 49,.
,u, ra,urdiry n Illinois the amount OF direct
taxes paid by the State during the war-some
$500 900. THIS was refunded TO Illinois and by inc
state given to the Illinois Commissioners ior 'he
worlds Fair for an Illinois exhibit. Mrs Losan
claims that the Senator. by extraora',ary e'
cured the passage through Congress- OF 'ne c' -,
and that 1t is act OF justice for ii'.1 r Hit
Com mission for the work done sne ms 80 as
$4,000 She interviewed number OF reeeptien.
hat the Solons took cody 10 the approx, a. -
idea There is little chance for Dill OF 'aa' e""'
acter to pass this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
STILL LARGER ATTENDANCE AT THE GATHER.
ING ~ BALTiMORE-FoR THE RUSH
MONUMENT.

MONUMENT.
R,l,imorc Nav S-The second days session Of the
American Medical Association AZ Music Hall opened
with sectional meetings. which began at a. m.
The attendance was considerably In excess OF yes
terday's but all the delegates expected have not
yet arrived Another large contingent is looked for
In the morning as tomorrow IL the principal day
81 the meeting
The general session Of the association was called
70 order in the main hall by the president. DR..
Donald NacIean. az 20 a m. delegation from
the American Pharmaceutical Association was pres
en'.
DR.. Albert G.hon. l.. & y. OF Washington. read
the report OF the Rush Monument Committee stat
ing that only 1904 had been subscribed for the
pralscworthy object. He said this was A reproach
to the medical profession. and gave brief sketch
OF Or. benjamin Rush. the sodier-physlcian OF the
Revolution and s.gner OF the Declaration OF In
dependence
Dr. Gnon closed by saying that his committee
had selected the site for the monument In the city
OF Washington and he would guarantee That Con-
gIcss would furnish the granite base or pedestal
5000
Dr Wyeth OF New York. after the report was
placed before the assoca on by the president sub
subscribed 500 Or. Wyeth Is a son-ln-law OF Or.
Marion Simms to whom a beautiful bronze statue.
costing about $1,000 has been erected IN Bryant
Dr. Wyeths remarks were followed by guarantees
Of subscriptions to the amount OF nearly 5000
The reports OF the secretary. Or. W h. Atkinson.
Of Pennsy lvanla and tn treasurer. Henry T. New
man, OF Illinois. we're then read ana approved
Dr Edwin Fraser Wilson. ~ Columbus. OHIO, Of
fcred a resolution respectfully appealing to the nell
cal colleges ot the country 10 sustain the four years
that are being made looking 10 the comforting OF
degrees students who DO not MI out the full
course Of study. The resolution WAC unanimously
adopted.
The session closed with the reading OF a paper on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
GsArTPYTyG vIyDIcATIOy.

From The Rochester Union ana AdVeruse''
About ten years ago wealthy citizen ot ~. an
neishboring village OF Palmyra died, leaving an
estate amounting TO several hundred thousani w.,
lars. and one daughter with her several hs
For reasons best known and kept TO himself h ms
did not will his estate directly to these o hpes
placed Il in trust for them In the hands OF a.' 81 20
Of the most reputable and responsible ,ssriSuts
Palmyra, who were TO manage II ana u'su,uahss
the income from It directed between me aaps hs
ter ana her children These gentlemen assumed tno
trust with reluctance but having assumed !" ,nsy
and free from the loss OF dollar, and receiving
not one penny UP TO date FOR their services ~
cons OF circumstances not necessary 70 nctu
explain, legal proceedings We're begun against thess
trustees for tho purpose OF enabling other parties
20 get hold OF and handle the estate, The case
was exhaustiyey examined by the Hon Luther a.
Norton OF Newark. Surrogate Of wayne Spnnty.
who on Friday last after review entered THIS ORDER.
"Ordcred and adJndsei. that the said application
Of tho said petitioners for the removal or the SAID
chariss u. johnson. pllny Y. sexton ana Henry y;
Durfee from their Office executors o. tho last VIII
and testament of Carlton II, Rogers, Deceased ana
will be and tho same hereby H. IN all things de-
n,sd upon the merits thereof. .
"a. NJ. NORTON. Surrogate.
"Filed May T. 1896"
This complete vindcasicn BY surrosate Norton Of
tho executors of the viii and trustees OF the estate
H. lust what the public expected and 10 IN acpord
with the confidence which the public ronoeo ~ tAoo0
honorable eausens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

Argument OF the Hon. G. \. Seward. Supreu
Court of the United states March. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

easy that many people will allow themselves to
remain subject to such troubles. Or Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets cn,e constipation. That means that they
good for blousness, sick and bilious headaches
indigo stion sour stomach. liver troubles windy
belchings "hcart.bur aatulence and dyspepsia
They tiny, sugar coated granues that the nerest
child will take readily They mild gentle quick
and efficient. They are Of purely vegetable COM
position and work in strict accord with nature They
cause gripping aud are pleasant in their action
rs they are pleasant v take. Their help lasts
Therefore you don't become slave to their use as
with other pills Once used they always In favor
One little Pellet II laxative, two mildly cath
artic, one Pellet taken after dinner will promote
digestion and to relieve distress from overeatng they
are unequaled
d.. pierce's Pellets san easy name TO remember
Don't Let deegning druggist talk yon into some.
thing Just ~ good" lie makes more money on
the lust ~ good" kind. That's why lie would
rather sell them. That's why you had better not
take them.
Rot n free sample u to z doses, Of Pheasant
Pellets" addfcaa, WORLDS DisplHsARy MrDfcAt,
ASSOCIATION No o6J Main street, buffalo, NY
tAVTlON. - some desiignng dealers do not permit
pills afford greater prchl. such dealers shott sighted
They overlook the set that next ting you Will 70 where
you ere supplied with what you ask feS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

Women are VIGOROUSLY
careless Of their health -
even more SO than men.
Much Of their trouble
comes from chronic CON
stipation. That makes poor
appetite, biliousness, dys.
pepsia, causes distress after
eating, dizziness, coated
tongue and sallpw com.
plcxion. It's such a COM
mon thing that people are
careless about it-so care
less that more serious sick
ness ensmes and frequent
visits to the doctor become
necessary.
1t really seems strange,
when the remedy is so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

Medicine" by Or. W. r. Qune. OF Illinois, Dr.
Quines subject the malarial disorders or large
cities with particular reference 10 chicago ana ne
strongly combated the theory that maiarial levers
were solely be attributed to the upturnng OF me
soil His theory that the poison OF malaria
could bs conveyed In water FOR hundreds OF miles.
and that il is To the waters o, Lake Michigan
more than anything els" that the spread OF malaria
In the metropOlis OF Illinois Is due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

REDUCED RATES TO PHILADELPHIA VIA
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
on the occasion Of the dedication OF the Odd
Feiiows' Temple nj philadelphia. May ~. 1896. tho
Royal Hue Line VIII sell 10 the public excursion
tickets 10 Philadelphia good 10 90 Oh May 20 and Il
and for return until May g inclusive. One Kngls
fare for the round trip 81 10 Trains leave station
G. II. Il. Of N. J., foot Of Lbsrty-st =.
The advocate., 1895-07-31

through ignorance, prejudice, and fear
of their party leaders, vote the oppo-
site-for the corporations and the
money power, the deadly enemies of
the common people.
How long, o Lord, how long, will
the ignorance of the people continue
to commit us to these leeches upon the
rights of a suffering people.
INDEPENDENT VET.
The advocate., 1895-07-31

Our DOLLAR LIBRARY iB a good thing
to put into the hands Of people who
have not been reading reform literature.
Il goes free with three 81 subscribers 20
the ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1895-07-31

A
free, liberty-loying, thinking Ameri-
can citizens, who are unterrOrized by
the hypocritical cries of the politicians;
who still think more of their country
than of the pittance of pension doled
out to them like feed to a NANCY,
worthless cur; who do their own think
ing and vote for America and the in
terest of the American people, instead
of voting according to orders (from the
aristocracy of Wall, Lombard and
Threadneedle streets).
Fourth-ThOse who hung back until
the dawn of peace appeared upon the
horizon, then hsstened to show their
eleventh hour patriotism by rushing
into the service in time to assist in
gathering the spoils of victory. Some
of these succeeded in getting to the
front in time for the surrender, but q
majority of them were stranded at the
recruiting camps or hospitals. This
class, although but few of them ever
saw a rebel, or fired gun, are profuse
in their claims of killing the bear. The
fact was they enlisted before they got
mad enough to fight, did not even
know what was expected of them as
soldiers; their minds failed to grasp
the situation until peace was declared,
and returning home they heard the
question discussed by the politicians;
then their ire was stirred up, and the
more time elapses and the more they
hear the politician rehash his stories
the madder they get, mot mad enough
to hurt any one), just go into Mysteries
at the bare pronouncing of the word
rebel in their presence. They never
read the story of the good Samaritan,
or if they did, never heard it indorsed
by any g. o. p. politician IA certain
requisite to insure their acceptance).
These, with their leaders, Some of
which / shall mention in another clsss),
are the ones who howl longest and
loudest for the g. o. p.s. A pat upon
the back is their reward and pleases
them as it does any other of the canine
species.
Fifth-This class, while it should be
really the most insignificant might be
called the educated foOls), requires
some notice. Generally, their parents
or guardians were possessed of means
sufficient to give them an opportunity
for an education a little above that of
the ordinary farmers OF laborer's sons,
and the same influence always potent
with the politician secured them COM
missions, or at least positions in COM
missary or hospital departments,
where they were not exposed to the
elements natural or artificial. The
sound of battle even would have been
sure death to many of them. Indeed,
some were so frightened at the news
of battle that horrible nightmare has
continued to haunt them unto the
present day, and will so continue to
haunt them while the word rebel is
left in the English language. But the
unfortunate feature of this class is the
same old influence in addition to their
profound ignorance of justice, right
and honor Ia la MorrilD occasionally
gets one of them into position, where
their duties are to guard and protect
fba r;,bf, of tba noonIo tban oIocI
The advocate., 1895-07-31

When writing to our advertisers al.
Ways mRntion ths ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1895-07-31

P0lMTc to which tickets will be sold are
the principal Cities Towns and
Villages in the States of Kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi, North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia and Florida
The advocate., 1895-07-31
For. full. information address,

Il. 9. SRR,
General Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo
The advocate., 1895-07-31

Win Dining Cars, YestlbRlSd Drawing Room
glOORlng Cara, Reclining Chair Cans lsSaas
krOA.)
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-25
THE TAYLORS' SECOND TRIAL.
Charged with the Horrible Murder
of the Meeks Family in
Missouri.
Attorney for Defendants Denounces th'
Press for Printing the Story of
the Crime as News.

st. Louis. July 25.-A special to the
Post Dispatch from Carrollton, No.,
says: The second trial of VIM. P. Taylor
and George E. Taylor, for the horrible
murder of the Meeks family near Brown
ing, on the night of May 10, 1894, began
here o-day, jury having been secured
yesterday. The Taylor brothers sat be-
side their aged father inside the bar.
When the court instructed the witnesses
to stand up to be sworn, over half the
audience arose. There are 400 witnesses
about equally divided between the two
sides. T. N. Bresnahan made the opening
address for the state. &
Col. John B. Hale, in the opening
statement of the defense, said that the
newspapers had spread sensational ar
ticles and poisoned the minds of the
masses. He hoped that the jury would
divest itself of all prejudice and try the
case on the law and the evidence.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-25
COMING TO THE FRONT.
Active and Fruitful DEVELOPMENT
Work in Badly and Elizabeth
town Gold Districts.

Baldy and Elizabethtown are again
coming to the front, that is, more extern
sive operations are being undertaken and
the output is increasing, says the La
Belle Cresset. Mr.. Colp, of Telluride.
Colo, has just closed deal on the Van
Zuylen properties at Badly and will take
possession of the mines and mill August
Is. He intends to put at least twenty
men to work and will increase tho milling
capacity SO as to be able to handle the
amount of ore which that force of men
can take out. The mill has been running
steadily this summer on ore from the
Montezuma and treats from eight to ten
tons per day, which nets from $40 to S12
per ton. Two weeks ago returns we're re-
celved from thirteen tons shipped from
another property at Badly which nettsd
over 500 per ton after all freight and
smelter charges were paid.
Mr.. Thomas, representing part of the
company which owns the Aztec, is in
London trying to get matters straight
ened up and the property out of litiga-
ton. Communications from him are to
the effect that they will resume work in
short time and put their heavy machinery
In operation again.
In all something over $4,000 in gold
has been taken from the mines at Badly
In the last two months and an equal
amount from the placers around Eliza
bethtown. W. H. Baker, of Colorado
Springs, is at the latter place buying up
lode claims and will begin shipping from
one or two properties soon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-25
DID YOU EVER!
Iron Manufacturers in Pennsylvania
Can't supply the Demand
for Wares.

Pttsburg, Pa, July 25.-Pittsburg's
industrial boom has reached such pro-
portions that the enormous iron and
steel plants are unable to fully meet the
demand. The flood of orders upon local
billet manufacturers is so great that buy
ers we're forced to 60 to Philadelphia
during the week for supply. Local
manufacturers decline to take orders for
immediate delivery, and no contracts are
being taken for shipment before Septem-
Der.
If billets continue rising tin plate
manufacturers will be- forced to suspend,
as it would be impossible to pay suoh
high prices and meet foreign competl-
tion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-25
CREDIT AND PRIMARY MONEY
Resumption of Coinage Discussion Be-
tween HOrr and Harvey at
Chicago.
Harvey Calls Horr Down on Statement
of Fact-Silver Must Be Remone-
rized to Increase Supp. of
Primary Money.

Chicago, July 25.-In the Horr-Harvey
silver debate this afternoon, Horr begar
by saying that the 4l21a grain silver dol
lars, coined between the years 1853 and
1873, were all coined at the Philadelphia
mint, and from foreign silver coins &c
cumulated in the treasury under the act
of congress, which made them receivable
but did not permit them to bs paid out
again. That was why silver was coined
at less than its bullion value. After 1858
the government did not coin dollar OF
our silver coinage for private owners.
Harvey, in reply, denied the statement
and declared that Horr could not prove
it. He presented mint statement, show
ing that over 100000 of silver dollars had
been coined at the mint at Carson City,
Neb., in 1870.
Harvey then resumed the discussion of
the question of primary and credit
money.
He said that as soon as there was an
over issue of credit money, it caused dis
trust of government ability to pay. This
caused run on the treasury for the re-
demption of credit money and the only
remedy was to either increase the amount
of primary money or decrease the amount
of credit money. The amount of gold in
the United States was estimated at $780,
100000 to $6O0,OOO,OOO, and of our credit
money about $l,O00,O0O,000. This was
too much credit money, he said, and ac-
counted for the country's financial de-
rangement. The remedy was to increase
the primary money by remonetizing sill
yer. Every moments delay was endan
gering the safety of the republic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-25
AT THE MICA MINES,
Much Activity in the Petaca District
New Claims Not Controlled by
the Great Trust.

Correspondence New Mexican.
Vallecitos, N. NJ, July 22.-I visited the
mica mines on Petaca creek few days
since and find that Messrs. Leichtle &
Neill have sold some of their claims to
Messrs. Shoemaker Brothers and Harrill
& Co., who are taking out tons of as fine
plate mica as one will see anywhere. Mr..
E. s. Eldridge, of Kansas City, is also
here and has secured some good claims
and is taking out mica in fine blocks. Il
appears that these parties are striking
fine veins of mica aud have gone in
quiet way to systematically work their
mines for all there is in them. 1t ia
strange that these mines have not been
more extensively worked heretofore.
judging from the quantity and quality of
mica there is in them.
From pretty authentic reports it is
probably owing to the mismanagement
of former parties who worked them, and
the drifts and tunnels that were worked
by them without any contact or vein of
mica in sight.
Not particularly when it is known
that Col. Cribben, the original promoter,
made handsome fortune at one fell
swoop by selling out his Rio Arriba county
claims at Cribbenville to the American
Mica trust, of which W. H. Sells. of Chi
cago, is secretary.--Editor.
If everything turns out as anticipated
by the parties now at the camp you will
hear of some very busy times there in 4
short time. As labor is cheap, timber
plenty and fine natural sites ON tho
Petaca creek for putting up plants for
grinding and otherwise treating the mica
it is only question Of short space OF
time when there will be big "boom" at
the Cribbenville mica mining camp.
ANoN,