davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-11

Bar. Their. Ri. Wind. W'ther. Pre-.
Z a. m. 20. 95 % "a N'east 1t Snow 90
Z p. m. .29.72 % IS INVEST Hy snow 81
Maximum temperature, 80; minimum tenn
perature, II.
The folio wing is a comparative statement
of the temperature and precipitation Jan. 10.
Temp Pre-.
Normal 70 10
Mean 30 10
Departure from normal 49,. so
Excess.or deficiency since Jan. / sc $50
sPlus. c. +. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-11
rho Black List Condemned.

nam S message was presented 10 the LeglS-
lature to-day. The use of the black list
by large corporations is one of the topics
treated at greatest length. The Governor
says: ut is for the public interest that,
SO far as may be, every Industrious. sober
and competent man should be employed. I
cannot but regard an arrangement among
or permit to be employed il they can pre-
vent 1t. competent and faithful men simply
e enraose '" TSisg i Is a .1 Conspiracy sspEsus " which hHihhe sh tsonsi
not be tolerated by law. The employer has
NO more right to be protected by the law
than employees have to be protected by law
against a conspiracy on the part of en-
1Ra lSSeira; m ane fr exem neerseeut 10 eem V e@giove pT
for quitting Is clearly Important in this
day Of commercial Distress
HleGal Voting Cases Dismissed.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 1O.-No Rep
resentatives OF the State appeared in the
District Court yesterday when the cases of
Andrew j. Lawton, 1. H.. Bradbury. Grant
Lewis and w. G. Miller. all charged with
FOR trial. and the men We're dismissed.
Much indignation prevails over the dispo-
sition OF the cases and the safety commit
tee, 1t is said, Will take them before the
grand jury. The committee claims to have
strong evidence of guilt against the men.
Features of Michigan Legislatures.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 1c.-A joint reso-
luton has been introduced in the Senate
appropriating $4,000 for placing a statue
of Michigan's great war Governor. the late
Austin Blair. In Representative gallery at
the national capital; also a bill for the
taxation of all church property similar to
that introduced two years ago. aimed at the
Roman church, and which was killed in the
House after a hard battle.
Minnesota Senatorial Contest.
ST. PAUL, JAM. 10.-In the senatorial con-
test the friends of Senator Washburn to-
day place his strength at sixty-five
(pledged). claiming nomination on the first
ballot in the caucus and concede only
the other hand, the Nelson men are con-
hdent the Governor will win with ease. or
at least control the nomination.
to Keep His Seat.
CONCORD. N. H., Jan. 1O.-Hon. William
F. Chandler was nominated tonight in a
Republican caucus of the Legislature to
succeed himself as United States Senator
for the term of six years. He received POI
votes to So for Henry w. Blair.
Quick Work in Kansas.
Topeka, Kas., Jan. 1O.-The House broke
the legislative record to-day by passing the
CrbbIson anti-lottery bill. This is the
lature, to-day being only the second day of
this session.
q. A. n. Invited to st. Paul.
ST. PAUL. Jan. 10.-The House Of Rep
resentatives to-day adopted a resolution
inviting the Grand Army of the Republic
TO hold its encampmcnt in 1896 In the city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-11
British Cabinet Dt..cp.ton.,

LONDON, Jan. l0.-The reported dissen-
sions in the British cabinet attracted the
greatest interest to-day. owing to the ses-
sion of the cabinet council which met at
noon with all the ministers present. 1t was
said that the first difficulty existing was
that regarding Ireland. Sir William Har-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-11
EIkin... Nominntion A..ured.

WHEELING. W. Va. Jan. Hon c.
b. Hart. editor OF the Wheeling Intelli-
gencer, telegraphs his paper tonight that
at Charleston the nomination of S. B. Ell
k.ns for United States Senator by the Re
publican caucus tomorrow night is as
sured. All but four Republicans have signed
the caucus call. and they may sign. At
all events all will 60 into the caucus. Mr..
Hart says: THE small minority will sub
nit gracefully to the large majority and
the Legisla ture will do what the party has
expected it to do. The opposition to Eikins
has been only a ripple on the ocean,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
y Utllitarian.

a merchant of Joliet, ILL.,, was recent
ly arrested on charge of disorderly con
duct. He had been making a display
of merchandise on the sidewalk in front
of his store. AS the result of an alter
cation over this with the city authori-
ties he was arrested. He is to be tried
tomorrow before justice and while
trouble brews he is determined to do
some advertising for his large depart
ment store. He will therefore utilize
his trial to that end by engaging the
Joliet Theatre so that there may be
plenty of room for the accommodation
of the public. He expects to show by
comparative logic that he was justified
in using part of the sidewalk, to enlist
the public sympathies and to thereby
achieve a victory in the way of in
creased business. This simply shows
how some shrewd, progressive men
press everything into line as contrib
uting to ultimate success.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
He Tucked.

y funny incident happened few
days ago on a Chicago cable car. \
couple of young ladies boarded car
and presently The wind WhiSked away
ones handkerchief, depositine, it upon
the abdomen of portly man who was
reading newspaper. The young la
dies blushed and hesitated, while the
passengers smiled at their confusion,
but this was not all. The portly pas
senger happening to look upnoticed the
amusement of the others, and CHANGING
down over his bay window caught a
glimpse of the dainty cambria. He ev-
identity thought he had discovered the
meaning of the smiles and glances: for
he retreated as much as possible be
hind his paper, assumed an Indifferent
air and proceeded to tuck the kerchiet
away where it should have been if il
were the lower end of a garment only
the bosom of which is diScernable in
polite society. The car roared and the
girls alighted at the next stop. \
young gentleman of this city vouches
for the truth of the above story, being
an eye witness of the occurance.- Col
umbia City Mail.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
Bad Habits.

The bad habits of some of the boys
Of Rochester are reflected in an article
which we clip from the Republican of
that city. Publishers Bitters have taken
the evil in hand and we have no doubt
they will soon drive it out altogether
The article will apply in almost any
city. 1t is as follows:
There are several young men in
Rochester who are creating a future
hell for themselves by playing cards
for money. Don't you know that the
card habit is as unconquerabe as the
whiSkey habit and that it is just as GER
tain to work your ruin? OF course you
know it just as well as though you had
already experienced the pangs of tor
ment it creates, but you are already III
the tolls and you have not the courage
to let go. In fact you are eiIectually
hypnotized and every time you say you
will not play again you already feel that
you will, and few hours afterwards
You are wishing for an opportunity.
The way to stop is to stop, and the
sooner you stop the better it will be fOl
your present and future welfare.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22

reading i'll her soft musical voice from
d bill in the Window pretty girls
handsome costumes, new music. tab
leauX, oh, | do want awfully, To 90,
'(slghs). (Claud's heart is bleedingD
Everybody is going"
L. Y. NJ. Tin deep meditation,
frantically pulling at the place where
his mustache should be- wonder if
| can borrow a five" Suddenly bright
ems as he sees the soda fountain has
been passed unnoticed by :. \. L.
Would you really like to go Mabel.
;. Y. l.. "Oh, thank you, Claud.
am anxious to see who will get those
pretty souvenirs down in Widditield'S
window. You are very kind to offer
to take me, both nights, too? Why
Claude, we are whole block beyond
our destination"
The ''soda drawn" expression again
filled Glands water cOlOred eyes as
they turn and disappear through the
door leading to that haven of cooling
drinks. Sex.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
" The Indian Uprisings.
Pekin (Ill.) Times.


Men who say there is no good In
dian but dead one" are types of the
lawless settlers of .IackSOn'S Hole who
are now engaged in the pleasant pas
time Of numbering the red men. From
the time America was discovered the
Indians have been treated as now.
When white men reachad this beauti-
full continent then began reign of
blood and lust the details of which
despite their awful crimes are held to
be famous, and suspect latent sayagery
and treachery in his fellow man. His
tory holds no more villainous tales than
the determination of the Caribs, the
murder of Peruyians and the slaughter
of MeXicans. There has never been a
change in the program then arranged.
When Europeans began to settle in
North America the same treachery was
noted. The conquerors of Central and
South America and the IndiaS had able
imitators in Florida, and the English
who settled in the more northern lati-
tudes needed no lessons in the viola
ton of women and the maltreatment of
men. Every "Indian war" was caused
by resentment of some wrong by
whites, or at least instances of aggres-
sion by red men ere extremely rare.
They fought savagely, tortured merci-
lessly, but no mercy was shown them
and not the least regard given to the
most sacred treaties with them. Ameri-
can Indians have suffered four centuries
of dreadful abuse.
Is it any wonder, then, that they are
degraded? But even in their degrade.
ton they are shining examples of man
hood beside such men as those who
have driven them from reservation to
reservation because the rascally drivers
wanted their land and abused and muir
dered them to get it, infinitely superior
beings to the reptiles of Jackson's Hole
who murdered Bannocks for doing just
what white men did; nOblemnen com
pared with the creatures who think they
ought so be eXterminated because they
are lazy and shiftless. If by some Wis
itatiOn of heaven the whole brood of
corrupt politicians responsible for these
crimes could be wiped out the event
would involve nothing but good to the
country and prevent future murders OF
Indians. The soul of any man revolts
at the suggestion that the Indians
should be exterminated and the perse
cuted Bannocks should be saved il
there is any manhood left i'll the United
States.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
Prisoner Escapes.

y week ago Saturday, the day of a
big Nandalia excursion to Marmont
and Lake MaXenkuckee, Marshal
Candy of Mdrmont arrested Theodore
Cross a man from the east side of the
lake, on charge of drunkenness. The
marshal took his prisoner to the Gala
boOse and locked him up, as he thought
securely. But the plans of the wisest
men may not work out now and then
At s o'clock Sunday morning Mr.. Candy
went to the village lookup to supply
its occupant with water and found him
there prisoner still. He then went tC
the depot to mail letter and on his
way back stopped to see that everything
was secure and found that the bird had
flown \ cell window had been pried
out with crow bar amp justice had
been defeated by the aid of an accom-
pllce on the outside.
Last Saturday Prosecutor Houghton
of this city received Geographic advices
that the prisoner had been re-captured
and request to come down at once
He acted accordingly only to find when
he arrived at MarmOnt that the prison
er had escaped a second time having
been permitted to escape in the same
manner as before, Notwithstanding that
Marshal Candy had taken the precau
ton to place guard at the village pris
on to make it doubly secure Cross ha:
not yet been re-captured To add spice
to this store it is asserted that certain
prominent and influential citizens of the
vicinity are implicated in these escapes
Marshal Candy is credited with having
discharged his duty conscientiously. Al
official investigation is being made.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The canning factory at Nappanee is
preparing to commence work.
Carl Reynolds has entered his horse
NibS in the 3 minute class race at Max
enkuckee fair
DIR. Durr is breaking ground for a
new residence just south of the high
school building.
The greatest nuisance in any town
is the Teller who lOafs around and tells
every newcomer or visitor what poor
place it is.
\ base ball game for the champion
ship will be played at the Maxenkuckee
fair grounds August %, by Plymouth
VS.. Bremen.
Misses Anna L. Houghton and Della
Ogelsbee leave Saturday for Ligonier
where they will visit Mrs. j. H. Green
for some time.
The News of Nappanee, says that
several hundred people witnessed the
game Of ball between their home team
and Plymouth.
The only way to get gold dollars for
60 cents is to invest the latter in the
judicious use of printers ink, says an
exchange.
"What are your prospects :" said the
fond father to his prospective sOn-in-
law. "That all rests with you sir,
earnestly replied the modern matrimo-
NAL aspirant.
The Catholic church at Walkerton
will dedicate new bell Aug. 3lst, and
also cOnSecrate new cemetery. Din
ner upon this occasion will be served in
Behren's grove.
John w. Baugher, says the Walker
ton Independent has finished the arrang
ments, whereby his saw mill at Tyner,
will be removed to that city. 1t will
be located on the old creamery ground.
The barn and all its contents, owned
by ChaS. Holmes, six miles west of
Walkerton, was destroyed by fire Mon
day night. Nine head of horses and
part of his last years crop were con-
sumed. The loss amounted to $4,000
partly insured.
a small sized blaze excited the inhab-
itants of South Walnut street Saturday
evening The summer kitchen of the
house occupied by Nathaniel Boyer
caught fire from a defective fiue, but
was soon extinguished with only slight
| damage and without sounding an
alarm.
Too many of man and womankind
take a sort of delight in trouble
This is growing habit. Men COM
mence by grumbling at tri1ling woes
and end by manufacturing troubles tC
such an extent and bowling about
them so continually that they become
positive nuisances.
A justice of the peace at Perkins
vile, Ind, married his first couple the
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
Partisan Papers.

Our neighbor Endley, of the Walker
ton Independent, at times strikes out
from the shoulder in a manner that is
truly remarkable. In the issue of that
paper to-day he gives few points upon
partisan papers. Among other thing
he says:
Some of our smart, bitterly partisan
papers are just now arguing that a
newspaper must necessarily be out
spoken as to politics; must advocate
one side or the other, in other words,
must meddle, dabble, lie, mix in, inter
fere, kick up disturbances, agitate the
public, nose about, render itself Obnox-
lOuS, ETC., etc., or else it's no paper
Just what business a paper i'm a small
town, whose business it is to give the
news and do the advertising for the
citizens thereof, and whose duty it is to
represent all in town too small to sup
port two papers, has to NEEDLE with
politics, admits Of no answer but an one
at ALL" Those papers that have been
bitterly add senselessly partisan, to the
extent of rendering themselves disgust
ing in the eyes of about One-half of the
community in which they circulate, be-
long to that class of people and things
to which the old saying strictly applies,
"Misery loves company" They there
fore want to see every newspaper that
can they hear tell of dragged down to q
level with themselves
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
Delayed.

The finishing work on the new Kuhn
building is being retarded by delay on
the part of the Detroit glass dealers who
are to furnish the large plate glass for
the front. Kuhn Il Son are still hope
full of opening their clothing store on
August u, which is one week from to-
day. Large shipments Of goods have
already arrived and great boxes of new
goods are piled about promiscuously
over the floor. White muslin now
takes the place of glass in the front of
their store as it does also in the market
of Fred Kuhn. The delay is annoying
to all parties concerned and il is hoped
by all that it may not be long con-
tinued.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
A DaY of Rest.

The clothing merchants OF this city
have resolved to make Sunday day of
rest as it should be. There is hardly q
business place, with the exception OF
restaurants and hotels, that ought not
to be closed o. sunday.
Sunday closing works no hardship Oh
the buying public, for when it is once
known that purchases must be made
on one of the six week days purchasers
will supply their needs accordingly and
all will recognize the justice and fair
ness OF Sunday closing. Merchants and
their employees will then have one day
of seven for rest, recreation and the So
ciety of their families and friends.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
Heard on the Street.

Dramatis Personae Tall young man
and short young lady.
LOcatiOn-On the face of the earth.
Scene Buren, street on the
way to Pontiou's soda fountain.
Time 40 pm, a. ID.
S. Y. L.-Glancing up sweetly into
the Mobile (Alabama) face of Il. Y. Nj.
Oh Claud, have you heard of the
Grand Spectacular Carnival?
II. Y. M.-Pretending not to hear,
with Sorrowful week before pay day
expression, looks across the street but
groans inwardiy as posters Grand
Spectacular Carnival, sixty beautiful
girls in fancy drills and marches" stare
him in the face. Quickly turning to
his comparatively, ah." But she Is
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
Newspaper Advertising.

The fact that advertising pays a large
profit on the investment required has
been SO often demonstrated ty practical
business men that it would hardly be
strengthened by mere assertion. With
this in mind it is difficult to understand
whymany On-advertisersd do not change
their tactics and enter the lists with
their more progressive brethren. 1t is
hard to break away from old curtOns.
Many are convinced that it would pay
them to largely increase their advertis-
ing expenditures but with the press of
other matters defer the time Of begin
ming from month to month and from
year TO year until finally it seems too
late 10 make any new departure and the
subject is dropped until the time comes
when the management changes and
new blood picks it UP again.
There are many Indifferent advertis-
ers who with a slightly increased effort
could distinguish themselves as liberal
advertisers and consequently as more
than ordinarily successful business
men. There is no business man who
can afford not to study seriously the
importance of newspaper advertising
by which it is possible to largely in
crease the receipts in all departments
at a comparatively small added expense
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22

DIR. A. p. b. BOzarro, the great wiz
ardo and autocrat of Chicago west
side phi!anthropical and humanitarian
society; Or. Bozarro, manufactures of a
great cure-all; Bozarro, who was the
mysterious Smith of Coxey's army; he
OF the long hair, stridant step, piercing
eye and commanding mein, has shuffled
off "this mortal col" by the morphine
process of spiritual and corporal disin-
tegratiOn. He affected the cowboy
style of dress. His hair was black and
coarse and hung in flowing mass over
his square shoulders. His head was
full of wheels and he was a man of
many schemes and aspirations. Al
though misguided and now suicide
BOzarrO's life was not altogether in
vain for he was in advance of the civic
federation in trying to effect needed
municipal reforms in Chicago. He is
now gone to that great bourne whence
no traveller returneth, and such is the
end of Bozarro.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22

SECRETARY CARLISLE has directed
that hereafter the United States flag
shall be hoisted on all public buildings
under the control of the treasury de-
partment during the hours of business
unless stormy weather prevents its
display. The revenue flag is also to he
displayed over custom houses. There
is something sodl-inspiring in the sight
OF the glorious stars and stripes, hence
this display will be pleasing to pat
riotric citizens throughout the land. =
FIX
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
Qbe
The Weather.

About the weather L wish to state
That sweltering heat does not abate
Strange it is to, to relate
That there's no prompting for debate
On the weather's torrid state
AT morning, noon or evening late.
Men have but time to mop their brows
Boys swelter when they drive the cows
Few people now take marriage VOWS
1t is too hot for family rows
Our tom cat in the cellar meows
And cattle will not go to browse.
Heat pours down most frey hot
With fOretaste of future lot
And fills potatoes with DIR y rot.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
The GentIemanly Burglar.

Ed. Witwer was busy working in his
barber shop near the Pittsburg depot
until 1880 o'clock Saturday night
Shortly after he left, a pane of glass was
taken out of the front window and
some one entered evidently expecting
to make haul. They carefully laid
the glass on top of the cigar case where
it was safe from breakage and pro
ceeded to go through things. There
are two drawers where tools are kept
and one of them is sometimes used for
a cash drawer in the day time This
one was broken open, but there was no
money in it and the tools were not dis:
turbed. y spy glass, few cigars and
some papers of no value to anyone but
the owner were all that we're taken, but
they made considerable trouble by
stirring things up generally. However
no particular damage was done and Mr..
Witwer wishes to return thanks for
that.
This is the third time within wear
that the place has been entered and Mr..
Witwer says if the fellow will make
himself known he might arrange to
have key left where he can get it handy
and make tour of inspection without
making either of them SO much trouble
Nothing OF ivalue is left in the shop
over night.