davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Why Women DrcsS.

II is often said that women dress for
other women and not for men. but don
YOU believe it. Not enc woman in Il
hundred would care belt ribbon
whether She had Il silk or calico gown
or whether il was made with leg o
mutton or skin tight sleeves. If there
i'm the landscape to look with admiring
eyes upon her as she wore it.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

be bruised, or the stem broken. as mo
slightest injury will increase the la
shclled or unripe ones. Much depends
on keeping them from moisture. Damp
ness and an uneven temperature are
fatal to good keeping. If kept in /
warm. damp cellar. they will soon rot.
The best plan Is to place them on i shelf
or on the floor in 4 frost-proof garnet.
Ii stored in heaps, the Under ones will
send out the moisture. and cause the
whole lot 10 rot in Il short gime.-M. L.
Keech
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Political JingiCs.

Shylock had little ram.
His cheek was tough as brass;
nd every time the bankers winkcd,
This ram was sure 10 gas.
He went to school to Coin one day.
And acted like fool
1t made the people laugh and cheer,
TO see this ram in school.
The teacher thrashed him the first day
And still h" charged about,
And hunted like IL little calf.
Till TIE teacher turned him out.
Hi diddlc diddle.
Harvey did riddle
The Eastern goldbug's tool.
The people did laugh
To see such sport
AT Coins Financial School.
Little golibug IIorr lost his head
And didn't know where he was n;
Let him alone. what ever he said.
He WAS talking through his hat"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Ecw Ribbons.

Dresden ribbons are seen on every
thing: large hats. toqucS. muslin and
yaIlZc dresses. wherever il is possible
To place Il bow they are 10 he found.
They have the clear. bright flower lie
signs familiar on Dresden porcelain
the violet or rose ribbons OH White or
pale grounds being most popular.
These ribbons are most effective aS
trimming of plain fabrics. ecru, white
or light solid cOlorS. rather than when
an attempt is made to match the flow
cred design of the dress Short taiicta
ribbons are also stylish trimmings for
summer gowns of light fabrics
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
VaIuc of Ground Rye.

One OF the great virtues of rye "a a
food for hogs is that it is 4 grain pos
sessing more Of the elements of growth.
rather than fattening properties, and
the people now demand bacon hog.
The day Of large. fat hogs is over, and
there is call for lighter and better de-
vcloped pigs Of about 200 pounds
weight
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Ianan Clover.

For land too dry for alfalfa, Japan
clover has been found a good substitute.
and I'm the South and Southwest Ii Is
grown to some extent for hay and fod-
der. 1t is good for pasturage and
makes good hay if cut early, before the
stem becomes woody.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

money To redeem railroads from the
English pawnbrokers and fair divi-
lends for stockholders. 1t means work
for idle men and reduction in the NUM-
Der of Jramps. Ii means less crime,
less poverty and less taxation. Il
means Il restoration of agriculture, tn.
foundation of commerce and munufaS-
lures
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
PLAIN VIOLATION OF LAW.

THE banks having suspended gold
payments without meeting with
a any serious criticism from the sub
siiized gOldbug newspapers, what is 10
prevent the treasury from suSpendinS
gold payments for Il time long enough
To convince all concerned that the law
which says that the greenbacks shall be
redeemed in coin and not in gold alone
is good one: Ii must be perfectly
clear even to the Eastern contingent
that the greenbacks cannot and will
not be retired, says the Atlanta COnSti-
tuition. 1t must be perfectly clear 10
them. too. that the administration can
not go on selling bonds for gold and
running the people deeper and deeper
into debt. IL must also be perfectly
clear that the banks do not propose at
this day and hour To come To the relief
of the treasury and furnish gold for
export. and for 4 very good reason
they have no gold to spare. Mr.. Car
isles underlinyS. drawing on their
ina ginationS. have left it Ia be under
stood that our stock of available gold
amounts 10 about $500. 100000. The
fact is that our only available stock OF
gold is that which belongs 10 the trfas-
TRY reserve, supplemented by such
amounts as the Rothschilds syndicate
can command from time 10 tine. The
banks having suspended gold pay
mentS. the stock they have on hand cali
not be regarded Us available except for
the purchase of government bonds or
for such premium Us the syndicate can
afford to pay.
There must be an end 10 this bust
ness. There must Dc ali end to the treas
ury receiycrShip. There must come Il
day. and that shortly when even the
syndicate cannot afford t. put UP gold
10 be carted off. There must be an end
to the bond business. The people Will
not tolerate it. The whole trouble grows
out Of plain violation of the law.
When the law is once carried out. we
shall no longer have the ruinous dislo-
cation of the currency that now exists.
The law says that the treasury notes
and crcenbacks are payable. not in
gold. but in coin. which IS either gold
I. or silver. That is the law, and ii Is
only necessary TO carry ont the law to
stop The drain of gold and restore our
currency system 10 what it WAS when
people We're receiving fair prices for
tine products of their labor. Pay out
silver Is we'll as gold coin the silver
bullion III the Treasury and Use the
sei~aiorage. and there will neither be
Il drain on the gold reserve nor deficit
y the treasury.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

Free coinage of silver means profit in
farming. Profit in farming means in
crease in values. Increase in values
means new homes, prosperous villages
and thriving cities. Increase of farm
products means increase of national
wealth. b,r.rl for manufacturers
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Unworthy Our Nation.

The spectacle of the treasury waiting
upon the pleasure of the syndicate
bankers To know what they intend to
do for the replenishment of the gold re-
serve is too humiiatiEg to be regarded
with patience. Such Il spectacle. to be
plain about it, is unworthy of our ma
zion. No country in the world has larger
financial resources than the United
States possesses our Government
ought To enjoy the very highest credit.
1t shoiIlj. b. and with proper handling,
il undoubtedly would be able To rails,
any amount of money that ii might re-
Guire. Remembering what he has done
in the past. I 'ncle Sam may we'll rub his;
eyes 20 see whether he is awake when
he sees the treasury officials soliciting
the kindly intervention Of Il syndicate
for the preservation Of the national
credit.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

The word supercilious comes from the
Latin word signifying the eyebrow.
The habit of lifting the eyebrows in
scorn suggested the present signilica'
ton
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Keep Stock on Newly Seeded Land.

When the established pasture nelds
during fall present a burned appear
ancc il takes considerable Will power
to resist the temptation 10 turn stock
on To the newly seeded fields in which
the Young clover and timothy present
an inviting appearance, but the pas
turing 0f of tbs new growth close 10
The ground viii cause the whole plant
To perish if drouth prevails. The pas
turing of of this fine top growth should
be avoided. is it is just this mat that
is required To protect the roots during
the severe cold winter, and when
frozen solid this growth of leaves and
stalks pressed close to the ground pre-
vents the daily spring thaw;ng and
freezing. such as would be the case
We're this covering pasturcd off. This
top growth is not lost, but as the spring
growth progresses, il decays. and IS
added 70 the fertility of the land.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
THE FARM AND HOME.
MATTERS OfINTEReST FARM.
Err AND HOUSEWIFE.

Chea Wheat Is aluable as Hay Feed
How to Take Care of Calves-Irri
eating Side-HiII Land-Good Food
for Poultry-Eat Cream,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Shortage of Gold.

The great and necessary growing
strife among the gold standard c0un-
tries to obtain and retain i sufficient
amount of gold for actual needs has
caused il 10 advance in value when
measured by any of the leading prod
ucts ef human industry. 1t has stood
M par only when measured by itself,
saws F. Il. Flanders, in the Chicago
Evening Press As gold advances in
value all those commodities measured
by il have an appearance Of declining.
and until a remedy is adopted 10 stop
this Increase 10 permanent improve
ment I'm the stability of prices can be
depended upon. 1t IS unnatural and
humiiating TO think that this great ma
tion should be compelled to pay specu-
lators' prices for $4,000, geo OF gold to
reoleniSh our treasury while We have
iii silver available TO take the place of
this gold nearly ten times as mulch. to
say nothing of the many rich but I'M
developed mines.
i;ilats:aliSm would bring our silver
into usc as redemption money. which
gold was declining Both gold and sill
YER would soon reach common level
and remain without material fuctua-
tons If gold was temporarily driven
ont of circulation. if necessary we could
send abroad for it as we do now. but
there is no reason why such disappear
aHce should cause financial disorder
as the greater amount OF silver will
take its place. Another point: Why
should London make the price of our
silver? We will make our own price
at the ratio Of Ii To /. If by so doing
only one mine owner is benefited, con-
gratnlate him. If it adds Ia the wealth
Of 100 or 1000 of our people. so much
the better. For my part. believe that
the RECOMMENDATION of silver ar the ear
lest possible moment will benefit every
community and every industry.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

us with their possession rs they tor
ment us with their loss.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
IGNORE THE AIR LINE.
Southern Railways Have Not Yet Reduced
Their Rates TO Meet the Cut.


Their Rates TO Meet the Cut.
The rate war inaugurated by the Seaboard
Air Line against theassociated railways and
steamships is stin on very largely at the Air
Line headquarters. Mr.. Clements, the
District passenger agent of the Seaboard
Air Line, said yesterday that the new re-
duced rate was working like charm. Mr..
Clements was awaiting news from some
legal questions involved in the issue and
pending at Atlanta.
Two OF the hostile railroads had been
proceeded against by injunction to compel
them to accept freight from the Seaboard
Air Line at division rates, and not at local
rates
This phase of the quarrel between the as
sociation and the Sea board Air Line was
explained yesterday by Mr.. Sol Haas, the
association refusing to forward freight
for the Seaboard Air Line beyond Atlanta,
except on the payment by it of the regular
local rates of the connecting railways.
Two of the railways were taken into court
on this issue by injunction proceedings and
decision was expected last night.
1t was learned at Atlantic Coast Line
headquarters that they had not reduced
their rates to meet the cut. Mr.. Haas,
speaking for the Southern Railway, said
that no reduction was anticipated on that
line. All of the competing lines claim that
there has been no diminution of travel by
reason of the low rate on the Seaboard
Air Line They do not appear to be at all
exercised about it.
Everything. so far as the result to be
obtained by the Air Line people are con-
| cerned appears to depend on their staying
out on their line all summer. They say
they can
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
DIFFICULTIES SETTLED.
Harmony Exists III the Emancipation As.
sociation-parade Arrangements.

Harmony Exists in the Emancipation As.
sociation-pnrade Arrangements.
The matters in dispute between the
South Washington division of the Eman-
cipation Association and the officials at
headquarters, which threatened for time
to create a split in the arrangements for
the annual parade, have at last been
amicably adjusted. In fact, 1t was said
yesterday at the association headquarters,
No. 500 street, that the different organi-
cations are more in harmony at present
than ever before.
The members of the South Washington
division have been opposed to recognizing
the authority of President James w. Poe
to appoint a superintendent of division,
as they themselves have been accustomed
to elect their own president. President
Poe, at conference held with the leading
men of the division yesterday, agreed not
to compel them to depart from their usual
custom, and the South Washington boys
will fall into line in the April parade
possessed of the most fraternal spirit.
1t was decided at the February convention
TO organize the association into sub
divis ions under local superintendents,
these all to be subject to the directions OF
the officers of the association. Arrange
mcnts are progressing rapidly for the
parade on April 16. The headquarters OF
the chief marshal will be at No 346 Penn
sylvauia avenue. Robert Holiday is chef
of staff, p, Morton, right aid; j. II. Rich
ardson, left aid, and Capt. P.H. Simmons,
secretary of the marshal. The aids are
requested to report at headquarters this
evening at 7:30 o'clock An invitation
is issued to all military and civic organiza
tions to take part in the parade, from which
it has been thought best To exclude chariots
and females.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08

and parties than can be gathered from
volumes of WoCds and proteSIetIJHs
Il call attention to the fact that the ap-
preparations for pensions to the defenders
OF the Republic in war, and TO their widows
and orphans by this Congress. under Cleve-
land, are S42, l29, ,616.S5 less than those
made by the Fifty second Congress-. the
last two years under Harrison. This S42,-
600 GOO decrease gives in figures the
tangible result OF an unfriendiy-I will go
further and say, uniust-a administF ration
OF the pension laws under Cleveland
IT WAS DIFFERENT THEN.
The condition of the country was far
different under Harrisons administration
from what it has been and is now under
this administration. Then there was
universal prosperity. Now there is universal
adyerSity. Then, under wise reveme laws
the people cheerfully contributed TO the
support OF the government from their
abundance, and were glad when the Treas
ury poured fromits full Golfers the necessary
money literally and wiaely to carry on the
government, and after all this was
done, surplus stIll remained to antici-
pate the payment of the war debt
Now our people are out Of employ
Inent, values are shrinking; and the peo-
pie pay their taxes into the Treasury by
great effort. and find such payment op-
pfesSlVe- The surplus has disappeared
from the Treasury. The debt of the govern
ment, instead of decreasing, is increas-
ing and increasing not to maintain re-
sumption. as Is claimed, but to pay cur
rent expenses.
This administration has issued and sold
United States bonds time and again for the
avowed purpose, it is true, of maintaining
resumption, but, in point of fact, if has
taken the proceeds, is taxing the proceeds,
and VIII continue TO take the proceeds, to
pay the current expenses of the government
This Congress has wholly failed to pro-
vide sufficient revenues, while it has in-
creased appropriat ions. In the mean
time the administration has rejected every
practical effort of the minority to assist in
remedying the evils that beset the Treasury.
This is a government of the people,
| through parties, and there can come no true
relief IN the premises until the people correct
the error made in 1892, by giving the
Republican party fun power in 1896,
thereby enabling that party to write its
policy III legislation and administration. :"
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
Comparative Statement on Behalf
of Republican Minority.
Mr.. CANNON HAS PREPARED 1T
BE Shows That the Appropriations Maze
During the First Ealf of Cleveland s
Present Administration Exceed Those of
the Fifty-frst Congress Under ''Gzar''
Reed-changes That Have Been Wrought.

Representative Cannon, of Illinois, on
behalf OF the Republican minority Of the
House Committee on Appropriations, has
prepared summary showing the total ex-
penditures Of the Fifty-third Congress, and
comparing them with the expenditures Of
the so-called ''bnlion-dollar Congress"
in which Mr. Cannon was at the head of the
Appropriation Committee 1t says:
Il avail myself Of the opportunity to pre-
sent, for the information of the House and
OF the country, a statement Of the aggregate
of appropriations made by this Congress
the first half of Cleveland's administra-
tion-as compared with the aggregate OF
the appropriations for the Fifty-first and
Fifty second Congresses, respecti vely,
under Earrison's administration. For this
purpose / insert a comparative statement,
which has been carefully compiled and is
correct
From this statement it appears that the
appropriations of the Fifty-first Congress,
when Mr. Reed was Speaker OF the House
and the President, House, and Senate We're
Republican, were, in round numbers, $685.
100000, while the appropriations for the
Fifty second Congress, when the Honse was
Democratic and Mr. Crisp was Spea ker,
were, in round numbers. 81 ,027 ,0O0 ,0O0,
and the appropriations for this Congress,
with President, House, and Senate all
Democratic, are, in round numbers, $780,
o00. 900.
SMELLS THE TOTAL
Moreover, the late sale of 30-year 4 per
cent. United States bonds, the payment OF
interest upon which is permanent, swells
the total OF appropriations for this and the
next fiscal year by s., 800 600, making the
grand total actually appropriated by this
Congress in round numbers 1898, 600, 900.
This exceeds the appropriations made by
the Fifty first Congress, called by our Demo
cratic friends the bilion-dollar Congress,
in round numbers by $5,000,0 600"
This Congress, furthermore, in addition
TO the actual increase of appropriations,
has authorized public works to be done
under contract, leaving the next Congress
TO make appropriations therefor. as follows:
by fortifcation act, 1925, ,00o;hy sun
dry civil act, Sc, 1856, 900: by District OF
Columbia act, $261, ,764; by naval appro-
priations act, $14,715, 900; total, $21,-
CSC, ,764
THUS the appropriations and authorize
tions OF this Congress are seen to be in
round numbers 81 ole, 600 900.
1.-The appropriations for the public serv-
ice, as rule, make dry reading, but to the
careful student of public questions they
tell more Of the policies Of administrations
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
LIBBEY CUP THE PRIZE.
Contest in the Washington Chess Club
Will Begin Monday Night.

Contest in the Washington Chess Club
Will Begin Monday Night
The contest for the Libbey cup by the
members of the Washington Chess Club
will commence next Monday at p. m. at
the club rooms, No. 612 Twelfth street
northwest. AT meeting OF the club
Wednesday Dight the following named gen.
tie were elected a committee of arrange
ments to complete the preliminaries OF
the contest: Messrs. James Patterson,
j. s. Martin, P. Neagle, T. II. Alexander,
and a. F. Weaver.
Mr.. F. M. Wright, the successful con-
testant in the two previous contests, is
again among those entered. According
to the rules governing the contest, should
he again win the cup it will become his
personal property. The others who have
already entered the contest are Messrs
Patrick O'Farrell. W. A Gwyer, jr., F. B..
Walker, and L. Tharp. 1t is expected that
before the entries close on Saturday ten or
twelve more will be added to the list
Mr.. F. B. Walker was elected secretary
of the club. vice Mr.. A. Usina, resigned.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
Ring and Track Gossip.

Ham hurt his knee while jumping in
the morning but despite this fact he man
aged to land three winners out of four
mounts.
Glare rode horrible race on Wang and
should have followed in Murphy's foot
steps.
Dick Baker dropped $50 on Intimidad.
Old Apollo ran good race and viii be a
hard nut for the best OF them to crack if he
ever gets just right.
Hugh McCarren had swell bet down
on Trinculo.
Billy Cotton, who trains Brightwood for
Charlie Draney, had a good bet on the
colt.
IfColumbus had had any boy on his back
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
New ork Cotton
RaitiHnorc Markets

Baltimore, March7.-FIour steady, unchanged
receipts, 9,Ts6 barrels: shipments, III bar
rels; sales, 1910 barrels. Wheat quiet and lower
spot and month, 5s55sa5S5s; May, 5914a5s3s;
steamer No, red, 5515a55 {I-receipts, 6s31
bushels; stock. sol ,010 bushels; sales, $1,000
bushels; Southern wheat by sample 5Sa6O: do
on grade, 56l9a5S14 Corn s;eady-spet and
month, 4112a ts3s; say, As bid; steamer mixed
4G34al1-receipts, s0669 bushels: stock % ,02I
bushels: sales, s1.GG0 bushels; Southern white
and yellow corn, f9a4SI6 Oats flrmer-No z
white Western, SGaSa; Ne . mixed. :4aSsJs-
receipts, 1,lS1 bushels; stock 23i.73l bushels
Rye dull-No. 2, 57-stock, y ,1s5 bushels Fay
steady-good TO choice timothy, Il 5OaI3. co.
Grain freiehtS firm. Unchanged Sugar firm
creamery, 20. do. imitation, l.; do. iaGIe, 10;
good ladie, Il; store PACKED. ID Eggs weak
fresh, H. Cheese ste dy, unchanged
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

E'state Of ARTHUR b WOOD, ! No. 6s6l,
~ late OF Washington, District Admir-. Doc
OF Columbia 81
Application having been made 70 the Su-
preme Court of the District Of Columbia,
holding Orphans Court, for probate OF a
last will dated August 2S, 1894, and for let
ters testamentary on said estate, by MAR
GARET K. WOOD, named as executrix
therein, this is TO give notice to all con-
eerned 10 appear in said court on FRIDAY,
the 18th day OF March, A d. 1895. at 10
O'Clock a. n., to show cause why such
application should not be granted.
Attest l.. p. WRIGHT,
Register OF Wills ID. G.
e. 5. MUSSEY. proctor for applicant.
41O La ave. NV. Ms, Ii, %
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
ALMAGRO IN LOW SPIRITS.
Minister Zeballos VIII Appear Against
Him in the Police Court.

Manuel De Almagro, the Spanish ac.
countant and interpreter, charged with
embezzling S3, ,154 of the funds of the Ar
gentine legation, spent last night in jail
He occupied one of the large roomy cells on
''murderers' row." and appeared to be very
nervous and depressed
He will be brought into Judge Miller's
branch OF the police court this morning
and have preliminary hearing. Alma
gro has employed Messrs. Maddox and
McKenny as his counsel. II is said they will
make the point that the prisoner being an
attache of a foreign legation cannot be
prosecuted unless the consent of his gov
ernment is secured
On the other hand, the prosecution viii
hold that Almagro was not an attache,
in the sense of the term, but simply an en-
ploye OF the legation, and as such, comes
under the laws OF the United States.
especially as Minister ZebaIlos viii ap-
pear as prosecutor
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
EDWIN F. CAMPBELL,
B. STANLEY SIAIMON~,
mr3-d d&dsSS Tr,nafels
THoNAs BOWLING & co, Auc IiOneers,
UNITED STATES MARsHAL.s SALES.

LIMITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE OF SOR-
L REL MARE '-FLfAWA1,@ AT GALA
HAN ; STABLES, S09-3ll SIXTH STREET
NOSTHN " LST
By virtue o. a wit Of feri facies issued cut Of
the clerk S oE-ce of the SupTeme Court of the
District o. Columbia, and 10 me directed, will
sell ut public sale. for cash, on MONDAY
VI RCH IS 1885. AT I0C'CLCCK 4 y at the
IiverT stable Of Robert Callahan, s0s-s1I SIKH
ST eet nor est. W ashington, d. c., one % sor-
rel mare kucWn as '-tlyaway." Of speciaI value:
seized ard ATTACHED as the property Of Joan
Croke., ard sold TO satisfy execution No $3.50,
in favor OF Orcs5y, Burton & Co
ALBEKT a. WILSON, I. s Marshal. D. C.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auc. .ioneers.
mr--dSds,eLSu