davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-25
Will Remain Neutral.

HAVANA, April A.-The Minister of the
Colonies, Senior Castellanos, according to
advices received here from Madrid, has not
flied the Spanish government officials here
that the government of Spain has received
assurances from Great Britain, Denmark,
Santo Domingo and Haiti that the strictest
neutrality would be observed during the
trouble with Cuba. 1t is stated that the
British government has reiterated its in
structions to the British authorities in the
Antilles to do everything possible to prevent
the carrying out of fi1ibustering projects.
1t is also stated that Costa Rica has also
assured Spain of her friendship and has
instructed the Costa Rican minister at Paris
to go to Madrid in order to personally assure
the Spanish government of the sincere
friendship of Costa Rica.
Two insurgents who have surrendered
confirm the reports of the death of Jose
Maceo, the rebel leader
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Independence.

There is nothing iii this world OF ours
that secures, like Independence. Those
who are always waiting for help gener-
ally iaave 10 wait long time. y little
assistance, sprlnkied with beneficial ill.,
fluence are all very nice, but the men
who generally depend upon themselves
are those who get to the front. 1t is more
advisable for one TO do for others than
to expect others 10 do for him. 1t is the
men who defy adverse circumstances,
who can earn quarter or a dollar
wherever they drop down, and have the
indomitable will 10 roll up their sleeves
and set to work at almost anything that
presents Itself, who can even sew on a
button, or make themselves meal when
away from Womankind, who are the in
dependent men and are in fact the ones
To be trusted in the world. In the great
battle Of life there is but one way to
true success, and that is, to fight it out
for ones own self. Give the helping
hand when you NAV. Take it, if in
some close place it is offered, freely, but
never ask for It, This is true independ-
ence and independence generally means
success
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
\ Di>IOcated Neck.

n; Mantle, Illinois, several weeks ago,
Louis " altmore, in fall, had the mis-
fortune of dislocating his neck. Last
that state, assisted DIR. Murphy, of Man
ito, in reducing the dislocatlon. The
operation, although a very dangerous
one, proved successful at that time, and
the patient began TO improve. Later
reports give out the information that
after another careful examination his
recovery is announced as doubtful.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

I'm Interesting session Hold Constitution
Adapted AID am Executive Committee
Elected.

sunday afternoon al < o'clock the reg
ular meeting OF the Prayer Band was
held in the new hall. \ large number
were present and participated IN the
business transacted.
Hon II. q. Thayer, who represented
the Band at Terre llaute, gave ali in
teresting recount OF his trip to the con
ventlon, and was quite enthusiastic over
the prospects OF the ASSOCIATION here.
The committee on Constitution
presented its report. Some dis
cusslon arose over the name presented
by tins committee. and resulted in the
assuming OF the name of the !. VI. {. y.
of Plymouth. Other changes were
made TO conform with the desires OF
those present. After the adoption of
the constitution, the election Of an eX-
ecuilye committee OF seven was the
next thing IN order which resulted as
follows: Rev. l.. :. smith, Prot. D..
Frank Reid, \. II. Underwood, y. Il.
Zimmerman, Hon. II. q. Thayer, John
Filar and ". T.. Reynolds. This com
mitee will meet tomorrow night and
prepare a report To be submitted TO the
association next " ednesday evening.
Ii is important that there be full turn
out at that time.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Ilion And Vicinity

Hon, No.v Ii
Teachers Institute at this place next
saturday.
Henry iiartmycr, of Chicago, is visit
ing rel stlves here.
Harry Edwards ard Henry King are
reported on the sick list.
The filling of the earth az each end Of
the new bridge has been completed and
made passable
James NJ. Johnson has had new
porch built 20 his residence which adds
to lis appearance.
y medicine iirm has located in the
town for fortnight and are having
shows and medicine lectures and doing
ali they can to induce people to buy
their medicine.
Wonder why it IS that Herbert Laird
IS fixing M and identifying his prem
ises? We believe we know, but will re-
frain from telling for week or two,
and then we think all those who are
on the qui vive will know all about it.
" have some people in this vicinity
who do not regard sunday as day of
rest any more than ;ley DO the other
days of the week. The laws of Indiana
are 81 right il they are enforced and all
>a'''I & oJaid be brought to a
focus 10y taking the proper course pre-
ecriLpd hv law
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
LAPAZ.



Mrs. Fred Myers has returned from
an extended visit among friends.
III. Deuiston, the center rush" of the
G., orgla Colony, has gone to that place
to enter upon his duties as trustee.
I'he brick masons have finished
Leonard Logan's building and the Mae
cabees VIII soon be quarlered in their
new home.
he Township Institute was held al
this place last saturday There was a
full attendance and all were pleased
with The work
\ few OF our narrow-minded people
were up in arms because trio of school
boys dissected a car for the purpose Of
gaining practical knowledge.
Tie town school has lnaugurated
';he penny ID week" system among the
children to establish library This is
an easy system To work on to make i
start. but still there are klckerS
The Literary Club will hold an orator
zeal contest III Johnson's hall Nov. Dist.
There are eight contestants. Every one
who wants to put in profitable and
also enjoyable evening can do so by at
tending.
Mr. Melvin iioste Her ani Miss Eva
Clayton were united in wedlock at the
home OF the brides parents. The con.
tracing parties are both well known
here and many friends JOIN in wishing
them happiness.
More hogs and sheep are being
shipped by the firm of Myers 4 Bessler
than 10y any other buyers in this part
Of The state. Bessler holds the cham
pionshp as "a buyer, his average being
eighty-siX per day.
The movers this week are as follows ::
Andrew k0rp, to the W. l.. Johnson
property, south of Lapaz; Mr. Fuller,
the new b. 4 @. Il. H., agent, into The
RingIe property; a Mr.. Miller, into the
Red house; Rev. Smith, into the Leon
ard Logan house.
The Reformed Dunkard church on
the county line has had crowded houses
every night tor the past week. Much
interest is taken and several have united
with that church. NJ G.. ".
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

Charles Van der Iiargen, who had
been d lending one OF the curalos al The
/ liolIaud Radiator works before he re-
cent fire, moved to Mishawaka, Mon
day where ne has job III IA large
foundry.
Early sunday morning William H..
Iluii Jr. Was suddenly taken quite
seriously H. lie suffered all dag sui
day while Dut little hope of his recovery
were entertained, but he finally grew
better and a the present writing he IS
able "a DC about the house again. Hear
rou0le i SAID To be thel cause.
The English services at the Lutheran
church OH Sunday evening attracted
quite ID crowd, this being the first eng
iish service held IN the church since 1t
has been lighted by electricity. The
church presents beautiful appearance
with electric lights 81 which there al Z
fifty.
On las, Vi Wednesday, Mrs. George
BOSS, who lives several miles noIth-
east OF town started 10 bremen with
her husband to VISIT the doctor as She
mad not been feeling very Wei Tor sev
eral days While on the way She sud
IDENTITY grew worse and when arriving
III town she Was Immediately taken
To he home OF her sister. Mrs. VIM.
flick where She has been under the
care 81 the doctor every since.
soon after lhe Holland Radiator fire
the young ladies of Bremen conceived
a novel idea to raise money to be do
mated to the destroyed works. The
idea was to make a souvenir quilt and
place every persons name on the same
that would denote ten cents They
have worked diligently on their scheme
and at present have over 100 names
on the quilt. They expect to have it
completed by about the 23rd inst when
they Will give supper and every per-
son paying Tor supper viii receive d
number and the holder Of the lucky
number viii receive the quilt. The
indications are that over d hundred
dollars will be raised from this source
The humane society would find a
good field to do some of their protect
I'VE work i'll Bremen. This Is the time
OF year when nature provides every
animal with winter garment, some
in one way while others are supplied
in another. Mans greatest friend, the
horse, is supplied with this protection
from the cold by All abundant growth
OF hair which causes him 10 have a
more mighty appearance than during
the warm season OF the year. and quite
a few people about Bremen are now
having their horses clipped, robbIng
them 81 all protection from the ;old
and we think should be looked after
by those who are protectors of the dumb
animals.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

Charles Watson son of James and
Sarah Watson, died at Michigan City.
Ind. November 18th 1893, of malarial
fevet, age 20 years. Charles was "a
model young man. He was here
three weeks ago visiting his uncle AM
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson
the Lake Erie tomorrow at $40 for in
interment at kewenna Ind. 1t is hard
give up son at tweney. The bereaved
parents have the deep sympathy of all.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15


John Wilhelm ~. is able to be on our
streets again.
Mrs. Ed Geiseman has recovered
from her re cent illness.
The Evangelical parsonage has been
treated to a coat of paint.
VIII and Charley Kinzie were TAX
iii the sights of Plymouth Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. pr lip Fries ST. are
visiting relatives at South Bend
Mrs. Rev. Conversion was visiting
with friends at Bourbon, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. John Stickley, of South Bend,
was visiting with relatives in Bremen
Saturday.
Fred Langenl,aueh, of Plymouth,
was stopping with John Castleman
over sunday.
Electrician Holderman is busily en-
gagged at wiring ". f. Shuts grist
mill for electric lights.
Martin Stickler and family, were at
Wakarusa Monday on business con
nected with the estate Of tho late j ohm
Stickler.
Jacob Stickler and family, of Penn,
township, st. Joseph county. were the
guests of Martin Stickler and family of
this place Sunday.
France fIaines Monday sold his
stock of candies and cOnfectiOnaries
to different merchants about town
with the intention of quitting business
this place, left Tuesday morning for
Crown Point and the Kankakee marsh,
where they expect to spend two weeks
hunting and trapping.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

Just about the time we get over un-
looked for trouble, and begin to once
more jog along the even tenor of our
way some fellow starts out to create a
sensation and puts It's on the rack. We
learn that the recent earthquake was,
according to the aStrOlogers only kind
of loosening up preparatory TO a grand
upheaval about the 18th Of the month.
Rapanael, the London aStr9l0g9r, IN
his forecast for November, says: "The
most serious part Is the presence III
III the sign of ScOrpi0, with Jupiter
near the square aspect. This Will pro-
duce earthqu .kes in some places with
an appalling loss of life: in this country
great atmospheric disturbances Will
be frequent, and wrecks Will be many.
It VIII be d month long to be rememb-
cred IN the annals OF many countries.
ZaullefI gives the following summary
DIS the vOIae OF the stars for Noyem-
Der: "The chief phenomenon Of this
month is the conjunction of Mars with
Saturn IN Scorpio. eleven degrees, thirty
four minutes in that afternoon Of the
18th. rs this CONJUNCTION takes place
IN the sign particularly as sociated with
earthquakes, a great CONFUSION Of
nature is to be apprehended very
shortly"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
TWIN LAKES.
Twin Lakes, Nov. If.

Twin Lakes. Nov. If.
The meeting at Trinity is yet III
progress.
Rye and wheat look much better
since the rain.
AIRY Richey, Of Donaldson, attend
ed church at Trinity, Tuesday night.
Rev. Ro;henberger preached to d
large audience last Sunday afternoon.
Nr and Mrs. Samuel Strolc visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Agler last sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Runnels have
been visiting in this burg for few
days.
The next teachers IN tifute Will be
held at the Thompson school house on
Nov 23.
Samuel Beldon and wife and daugh-
ter Tyrone visited at this place last
sunday.
Mr.. Shepard and wife and Miss Mertie
Lowry and friend, visited in our To-
caIity last sunday.
Geo. Weyrick. of Mich. attended the
funeral Of his little grandchild, Agnes,
yesterday.
Mary Whtesell, Of Donaldson, has
'een the guest Of Emma limbaugh
Tor few days.
DR. Loring and Hattie Wise, oi' Burr
Oak, attended church at Trinity last
sunday evening.
Mrs. Gust Seider and mother and
Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Butchel, visited
near Elkhart last week.
Mrs. Susan Bailey returned last
Thursday from a visit of four weeks,
with her daughter, Mrs. Berlin, i'll
Chicago.
Vim. English and Miss Mary Marsh
Two OF Center Townships teachers were
welcome visitors at the institute Of he
West Township teachers last Saturday
The west town ship teachers held
their Insti ute and business meeting
al District Number =, last Saturday.
The teachers for the winter term are
the same as they were last fall with
the exceptions of three which are as
follows: +. j. IIof at Fertlg, Arvesta
Stuck at StringtoTn and f.. O. Mash
at Butts.
Agnes the eleven year old daughter
of Frank Weyrick died at her home on
last Monday evening. Agnes had been
quite low with typhoid fever but was
SO much improved as to b. able to SIT
up a porto of last week. On last
Saturday evening she became worse
and despite all that medical aid and
loving friends could do she passed
quitely away. She was bright intesl
igent little girl of loving disposition
She will be missed in her class at Sab
bath school, by her playmates at school
and but no place like at her home
where she leaves father and three
sisters. Her mother preceded h + to
the spirit world few years ago. The
funeral took place at the church yester
day conducted by Rev. Rothenberger
of Plymouth.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
ARGOS AND VICINITY.

November II, 1885.
John Deamer returned home Satur-
day from North Dakota.
Harvie Bryce returned home Satur-
day from Iowa.
John Drake, of Rochester spent Sun
day with his parents in this city
Tom VOres is reported as being much
better.
Bill Miller drove to Plymouth to day
Services were held at the Christian
church last evening by the pastor, the
Rev. Winebremer. Music was furnished
Ivy the Davis orchestra.
Argos, Nov. Il, 1895.
Thad Berlin was to Plymouth Mon
day on business.
VIM. Corey has moved i'll his new
cottage.
Hunter Watson of IIibbard, was in
our city Tuesday.
w. III. G.. Flagg has moved In his
residence on Broadway.
Omer Norris, who has been on the
sick list for a few days is able to be out
again.
j. {. Deveny has moved his tailor
shop back to its old. place on Walnut
street.
Arthur Cox who has been with
Wallace's show all summer returned
home Tuesday.
a. ID. Teaters, of Akron, passed
through our city Tuesday own his way
home from Chicago.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Il H~t HIi-TfON PACE
Bremen and Vicinity.


Mrs. William Motz returned from
Nappanee yesterday.
John Castleman was visiting at Etna
Green yesterday.
Charles Brown. of plymouth. was in
Bremen v ednesday.
Joe Mile, OF Plymouth, was visiting
friends IN Bremen Wednesday.
Born to the wife Of John flames, a
boy. pu last Tuesday morning.
>aerman kitson and family are visit
inc with relatives at Mishawaka this
week
I'hilip Naneeer. Of this place, was
calling on friends at Nappanee We'd
ne>day.
Ed. Alachel and John Felty. OF Wyatt,
were ealing on friends At Bremen, We'd
nesGay.
John Castlernan and Fred Boss were
transacting business at Plymouth last
Wednesday.
Dan Snyder returned from Misha-
waka Friday, where he had been to
transact business.
f. Rosbrough. of Nappanee, drove
over 10 this place u ednesdav. To view
the ruins Of the fire.
This section Of the country was
blessed with much welcomed rain
Thursday night aud yesterday.
II. +. Frazier, Of Nappanee, was IL
Bremen "Wednesday helping to lay out
the site for ". +. Schi;t's new residence.
We were misinformed about the dlph
iberia 1t should have read Philip
IIeck2man instead of Samuel IIecka-
man.
Jonas berger has moved into the
Eitiil property, on east Plymouth street
which was lately vacated by Samuel
Weir.
John Barth is busily engaged with
two teams making excavations for ".
f. >chilt's new residence on North
Center street.
y large force Of men are hard at work
cleaning away the ruins OF the Carver
livery stable and removing the carcasses
which have been presenting a gastIy ap-
perance to the public
The recent fires have caused a num-
Der OF our citizens to be alarmed about
other fire traps about the town, and The
prospects are. that fire limit will be
laid out and several buildings Will I'M
doubleday be condemned.
Mr. and Mrs John {. Wilhelm arrived
III Bremen Wednesday evening from
Denver, Colorado, where they have been
stopping the last two months with Mr.
Wihelm's brother, Eugene Wilhelm.
John returned in order TO take charge
Of his fathers tailor shop on account of
the illness Of the elder Wilhelm.
Geo. Mayer and family, who occupied
Dr.. Church's house which was badly
damaged by the fire "Wednesday, sus-
tanned but small loss. Their loss was
mostly due to the excitement and hurry
to remove the articles from the burning
building. They now occupy rooms III
T. T. Dietrich's a.artme house.
NJ. as. -. Geo. Ives, who 1--we on
the second floor Of <oontz's wagon shop,
which was badly damaged in the fire
Wednesday morning, were visiting at
Elkhart at the time of the fire. They
Were wired of the fire and later in the
day Mr.. Ives arrived and took care of
his furniture which had been carried in
to the street. lie retu ned to Elkhart,
Thursdag.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

\ great number of people have at
tempted to inform us poor mortals
when the milllnninm will put in its APP
pearence. But If the following is true
II has already arrived i'll one portion Of
Indiana.
~ man at Kohomo who has been
married three times, is supporting all
three OF his mOthersin law and they live
tremendously together.
ii ii were for the fact that news
papers neve tell an untruth, we would
be under the impression that the fellow
who wrote tie above is looking for
something.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
To Owners of Wheels.

When the bad weather comes and
you can no longer ride your wheel, take
it to Underwood Il Walls, Center ST.,
and have it cleaned, oiled and stored
for the winter. Prices reasonable
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.

The meeting he Il here last Thurs lay and
Fri lay by PrOf. B. o. Sans, State Sunday
Sch 70 Lecturer, aud Prof VIM. Reynolds
Inter natieual Field Superinteu dent, was
very III uch cnj by al who attended, cs-
peciNl " Ia sc VINO arc actively engaged i'll
sunday School work. Two meetings were
heidi one Tnurslty evening aud the othe
Friday morning. Mjr Thomson presided
at the meetings.
On rhursi y hi sht aite some preliminary
services Major Til pmspu in brief talk in
troduced rlof. Sums, ho took the door aud
III II ho II Iut o.hted speech told about the
work he and lIof. Reynolds had been doing
aud also about the work OF The county
orgauza'iJn. Ii, then introduced TO the au
diemce Prof Rrync,ds. To attempt to tell
every tang Prof Ike. n,Ids sill could not but
result Ill II failure: III the same time il would
be almost rs diIlicut to abridge it. 1t was one
Of rnc best spcscueS We have ever heard on
The subject Vf SUNDAY School. There was
NJ o>tenation, no display cf "OratOry' o'
high s)unuidS words, tut 1t WAS plain
dilcOurSc Ou the work uf :he Sun lay Scau
wi,n practical "ul helpful susgesi1us lie
ai,o pad his re,pcc;s to the workers The
"shirAvrs ani t.c 'jerkcrs aud said some
ibiuss that sUlne uf Us will remember u long
umc. lie spoke ovct an hour uu not 90
'Ong.
rnc wyrG Oh Fr.dty morning was SONG
w"at varied c,ns sting mos ~ OF ins:ru;ti
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-19

On the .trect one day this week We aske
Mr. L. z. Murphy about the knights of pyth
ins lDdsc here. Thiaaiug that hi, reply
may intcrrst some oi cur readers, We give
It in full.
On the evening Of the l9h OF February
1881. Cherokee Lvi.c NJ 81. knIgHIs -.
'y'hLlS "i tu."n. :. {. was instituted with
a membership Ut - Persons. THc Lodge
Startci out under many d iilculties and ut
first did not flourish and grow as the pro-
.noier, desired. In fact, Tor thrcc years it
barely ek"i out an cxistance, it being
almos: imp rssibc tc &C, enough members
!ic>ent 10 have II meeting. Finally some
o. H." more ardent members Of the Order
saw ir't something had tD be done or tie
Lo + charter wOuli nave to ue surrendered.
Dur.ug the first three years a section of
the Eadowmcnt Rank X. OFF. was u. gnnized
this beng The Insurance branch OF the Order
10 viii Ii only knights can belong. There
wVac only II few new members u limited dur
IN a. inis time, about as many leaving the
lodge came III. Finally rs Il last resort
the lih lay night III DccCnhcr 1893
was made H,ly Night. l.. Nicholson was
elected {. G. and every Knight promised
regular a't,ndcucc for one year AMI to do
al III his p'wct to promote the interest of
tucrrkrc Lld@c. New Life was taken on Il
live inIcr 81 M,S linii..l a!rI al wcnt u
work 20 hrll up tn" Lodge. 1t was -cilci
carly il Frh,Wr, iHji 'og.vc .anpuct on
the nl%H ', IN" i?tn f February 10 loNlmS
this Iun- thr ,0,h Auuiyyr.a'y .; the iouu l.
ing OF tho orlcr OF N"Ight Of l'yihit>, ~ well
"S the TN anniversary OF the INSTITUTION of
Csr'.H'r L'dgc. far E.v V. :. Greasy
Il Charlotte ns. nvi Il - lie! yer ta1 i J.
GrpSS and the it.u.,Ci wn. nl.i AT Tho 4 nj m
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-19
NOTICE. NOTICE..

DLEASE take nItcc that | have appOInrcd
j. Ii. B Ba!lcy Il; my truc uAi lawful al
gent and all otner ascncic, are hereby ie-
vokcd c>pyc II y that Of Wm. II. koon, who
has here ,o!Jrc acted u> my agent.
Sa!ie kOuu
April, -, b.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-19

Inc proper IhIGS IA sore for beau ty,
ComfOrt and wear Is IN Oxford Ties We
hnve them III many styles an price, THE
OLD RELIABLE
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-19

y woman seldom forget, The store wi ere
she bought n nice fitting corS-t, We sell The
"Armor. and other styles A. II.
FOSTER u co.
When you want silk mIts that look well
and ware well 90 to ''TliE OLD REGlABLE'