davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25
AGAINST JUDGE R!CKS.
Cofnrittec Votes to frnpcach-Nay y
Tried Before the Senate,

Tried Before the Senate.
Washington dispatch: Congress wa.
given I decided surprise Tuesday 10y the
House Committee on the judiciary.
which decided by 4 vote Of { to q to rc-.ort
a resolution fer the Impeachment of judge
Augustus ]. Kicks of Cleveland for NAL
feasance in Office Not for many wears
has United States Judge been called be
fore The bar OF the Senate To defend his
right TO wear the ernine Of Office against
criminal charges, and only three or four
times in the history of the government
has an impeachment trial of member
of the Federal Judiciary been conducted
Few members had looked into tia
charges preferred by the Central Labor
Union Of Cleveland. the accuscr Of Jud se
Kicks. that willie sitting on the bench hc
paid 20 himself fees which he claimed lie
had previously earned as clerk of the
court, and 10 which !; is now asserted lie
WAS not entitled The number of wears
which have elapsed since the transaction
and the contention Of the Judges friends
that the proceedings were inspired by a
ruling pTcjudicial 10 the interests of Ii
Dor unions which he made recently. tend
cd To lessen the interest which ordinarily
would have been taken in the case.
Now that the judiciary Committee has
deciped the matter Of sufficient gravity
to warrant Impeachment. it has become
suddenly Il decided sensation. The friends
of Judge Kicks declare that there are
large possibilities that the impeachment
may not be undertaken.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25


The newspapers which i0yOusly told
;Ecir readers right after election that
PopuliHn was dead or declining are
expressing not Il little alarm to find
the official returns giving the Peoples
party 50 much evidence OF >trcng ard
vigorous life. The Springfield GIass)
Republican. Il newspaper Of national
reputation. independent in politics. bat
III able supporter Of Grover Cleveland,
though Republican in local politics. ox-
presses the views Of these when it
says:
This is 4 remarkable aud in many
ways u disturbing demonstration OF
radicalism The populist party was
started in flush industrial period. ans:
the iact shat it has held on so long and
grown 10 less slowly and steadily in
bad times than in prosperous times is
not the least significant features Of is
DEVELOPMENT. We're ii based upon ele-
ments Of erhemcral strength merely
we should probably by this time have
seen either the collapse of The organi-
cation or Il sudden bound To a higher
level. That neither event has resulted
would seem TO offer proof OF the exist
cnce of strcng basic material As a
matter of fact. the anti-SIavery party.
from the time il began to put Presi-
Dental candidate i'll the field in 1914
down to the breaking UP OF the Wing
party i'm fSJ2. never exhibited more
persistent and growing strength than
The Peoples party has 50 far shown"
In concluding its long editorial on the
subject. the Republican says: The
populist party must thus be recognized
in any forecast of future political de
yclopmcn.s in the nation. As Il repre-
sentative of socialistic doctrines and
tendencies it will probably either con
tinuc To live and grow on 4 greatly re-
vised platform or force one or the other
of the two great parties into adopting
q radical program of Industrial re-
form
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

three monopolies under consideration
there is concentrated in the hands of
Avarice. Greed. and Ambition greater
power than is possessed by any despot
on earth
Excessive taxation prccipitated the
revolution of 177G. And ii an excess
of million or so year was sulltcienT
excuse for Il seven years war. what
shall We 90 with these corporate des-
pots who are demanding the accunlu-
lated wealth of the Nation.
The excess Of revenue collected OF
the people by the transportation nobii-
ity annually amounts to-. $500 900. go
b.! the banking aristoc-
racy and u>urers. 509.G900Co
Land renters and spec
uIators en- the peoples
inheritance ........ GJ0.0G0.090
Total ........S1.5 00. Goo9p9
This Is = low estimate. but it Is an
annual tax that exceeds more than
twice the SUN of the interest bearing
debt OF the Nation
And this tax is levied, not to meet
necessary expenditures and fair per
cent. Of increase. but it IS an ARBITRARY
levy IN which The victim has no voice.
and this property is taken without the
forms OF law. 10 swell the boards ana
Increase The power Of Greed, Ayarice,
and Ambition.
What sovereign despot Of ancient or
modern Times could carry his head
month. who should bc guilty OF such
arbitrary outrages upon the people?
The eXt0rtionatc tribute levied ana
enforced ~ these three monopolies for
which their victims get no equivalent
in return. is thrce-lold greater than
the legitimate revenues Of National
state. and Municipal Governments,
and the power which they WELD is far
greater than any legitimate sovereign
dare exercise.
There = another great war 20 be
fought. There is another great res O.
luton at hand. Civilization has an
other great stride 10 take IN ;he march
o. progress. Tho mass OF society is in
slavery 10 the cruel masters Of Greei,
Ayarice. AMI Ambition, They are
praying for emancipation. Their
prayers VII hc heard and granted!
The land is the Lords. ard ii VIII l}e
restored to his children, The money
is the Governments and ii Will lee
taken from usurers and SVEN 10 the
people. The railroads are public high
ways. AMI The travel and comm rec Of
the country musl Dc protected against
the eEtortions and robIerics OF cor
pcrate Iighwaymcn
The names Of Bank Shylocks, Rail
road Robbers. and Land Thieves must
be recorded in a black book. ana their
portraits ornament tie rogucs' CALLER
les, lie who SAYS there is plenty OF
money IN circulation. lies. lie who
says Il Specic-bascd currency is the
best-;hat metallic coins only are real
money and that bank currency is bet
ter than 2rcenbaclls. lies and hc knows
it.
War is declared against these ty-
rants, The proclamation has gone
forth. The people demand their elnan-
cipation. and they will have it! JUS
tice is sounding the long roll. and Pa
triotism IS ready for The front
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

4 strong wind blew over the false work
of new bridge being erected over tho
Monongahela River ut Homestead, Pa.
and number of workmen were dashed
To the ground, distance of thirty feet.
One man was killed and several badly
Bruised
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25
FIRE INTO THE MOB.
TROOPS USE THEIR GUNS ON
BROOKLYN STRIKERS.

Day of Riot and Biood=hed-Scven
Thousand Soldiers aud the Entire
Police Force Fail TO Cope With t:ic
Stree Car Strikers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25
THE CONTEST Is ON.
THE RULE OF TYRANTS AND ROB-
EERS MUST CEASE.

fhc Rights OF The People Must BE
PrctcctCd-Icncy, Land and Trans
por;atiou the Pillars Which Support
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

hundreds of prospectors are swarmins
into tie Wichita mountains in the Niora
and Comanchc Indian Reservation. cans
ed by the discovery OF rich deposits of
gold and silver. Troops have been order
Cd from Fort Reno 10 eject them and Sc
rious trouble is looked for.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

After balloting nearly two days the Ar
kansas House. at Little Rock, elected
John G. Colquitt Speaker.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

eye. in The fact that there is hardly any
prn cticai limit In the ncarness of Oh,
jccis it can examine The best insect
eye examined would give IL picture
about rs good rs if executed in rather
coarse wool work, and viewed at i dis.
lance of Il foot.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

TIE SIX $4,000 damage suits flea
against Tie Alexandria Natural Gas Com
rany IS result OF the gas explosion
which occurred 1t Eiwood. Ind. last
March are 10 Come mp for trial in Upton
County before Judge Kirkpatrick.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25
WANT MORE SALARY.
UNCLE SAM THREATENED WITH
a DIPLOMATIC STRIKE.

y Ambassadors TO Foreign Lands rIus4
Have Better Pay or Give Up Their
Jobs-Say They Arc Annually Ont OF
Pocket.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

1he Commercial Union Assurance
Company hes Withdrawn from the san
iraEcisco Insurance compact ana an
nonnces II Viii write policies independent
ii The comb ne with the privilege of cu,-
ting rates II it so desires. Other COM
ranies are expected TO take the same AZ.
tituae.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25
The Glorious Victory.

IN importers trust is being formed
Ii was 4 glorious q. o. u. victory.
4 farm implement trust is FORMING
1t WAS II glorious <. o. p. victory.
\ cigarette trust has been formed.
1t was glorious &. o. p. victory.
AsilycF smelling trusts being formed.
Ii was Il glorious Z. o. y. victory
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25
Money Uphold, Dignity.
Washington correspondence:

\ 4 general way il has
been understood for
some time that our
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

lirllal!c service Is
not in a ilourishing
condition. Thin IS
lave gone from bad
To worse until now Il
crisis hasbeen reach
ed in the affairs Of
the five ambassadors
stationed in Euro
pean capitals by the
nited States Gov
eminent. Secretary
Gresham has init
mated 10 the prcsi-
Dent that tie posi-
ton Of the aEihassa-
Warrant immediate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
THE TIIIRTIETH OF MAY.

a third OF century has been ingnlfed
In the hungry nav of time since rebel
lion succumbed to the proves of the blue
legions under Gen. Grant. The beardless
youth and the young men who had
achieved the grand result which pernetu-
ated the nation and taught the enemy the
Union was not a rope or sand. but rather
as strong as steel. are today in the en-
brace OF Mother Earth or are old and
gray, some OF them preparing to answer
the final roll call. Since the great MUSTER
out and johnny Comes Marching Homo q"
a new generation has sprung into exist
cnce. many OF the multitude from the
lolns OF foreign governments. who are on
this coming Decoration day tasting the
sweets Of liberty secured for them and
for the millions yet 20 come. by the slum-
bering warriors in cemeteries and m
known graves on distant Southern battle
fields, and by the tottering veterans who
on Thursday viii pay homage at the
shrines OF departed heroes.
The decoration OF the resting places Of
the nations dead is both q beautiful and
touching custom. Its significance il far.
reaching. for II eontemplates not only love
and admiration for the warrior who has
wrapped the drapery OF the couch around
him" but renewed fealty TO the cause for
which they fought. Fraternity in it's
hroadest sense is symbollzed and becomes
practical on each recurring Decoration
day. and as the years shall roll around
and the veteran ranks grow thinner and
feebler the solemn Observance will grow
greater and stronger.
Tho day approaches. and 1t should be
observed ~ civilians no less than old sol
diers as something more than mere oc-
casion OF recreation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
TIE RED CEDAR SINGLE.

Then a rising hum. like the sound Of an
advancing army
or more strictly said. like the talk of a
man on protection
Near the end of October In a Sfronp 70
publican district.
Duh. then clear and distinct. then a con-
slant moifOt0HcuS drumming
IL was me voice OF a stranger the Wash
ington red cedar shingle
Accompanied by brass band. and blow
ing his trumpet before him.
''clear the way for me! make room for
the red cedar Shingle!
Give me r little more air, or III blow the
whole roof OF the country! nv
GIVE me elbow room, or IN make a
grease spot OF the ocean.
Shtngla the western slope and nut a man
Sard on he mountainst
Give ne the earth right away. and a guar
antee deed 10 New Jersey;
am as old as the earth and a bully sight
digger ana better.
Who on the face If tho earth saw day
light before red cedar?
Centuries long me chinook has blown
kers
Centuries dead AMI gone, Just smell the
perfume on my whiskersl
We throw In the perfume. You only nay
for the shingles
I'm from the sunset sea, from the slope
OF he shining SierTast
Daily the setting sun Srcops and washes
his face IN my ocean.
/ n as sawed out or A tree cut three yea ~
ago last November;
Out Of tree 50 tail fhe top hasn't s~,f 20
the ground Yet.
Out in cur country here the trees e-rs1vy
- mighty extended
We build a good-siEed mili. located close
70 the butt-}og.
And always move il three times before
We reach thu first branches
IN thls Nay we save the railroad freight
on The saw logs.
'MayhA YOU don't believe these figures
and facts l am telling.
come out 70 klickitat. 20 kuIntux Kitsap
or Ch@h ais.
Come out TO siNash, satsop. skagit. sam
ssf. Ss1CHoEnish.
Walk risht oct 70 ChineEn, Kittitas.
CumtGK. Cowtche.
You'N nud the hoys cat mere Will all tell
the same kind OF story.
pr - over % SockSas-hk. PHvaNuE.
Nashtgc. L slSaEiy.
Siepic@. DIVA sraish. HucuTa, Eusura.
SalSUm. SkokomiSh,
SkookaEnchGck. SQaak SHcQuai~nis. or
over 20 old StillaEuanish,
Every one OF these towns vs. plumb full
~ a plenty % sah-iex' 80
Milton -. Nelson n CA.eago Lumber
18aa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
THE MAGAZINES.

The June Atlantic contains instaIlments
OF the two leading serials by Mrs. Ward
and Gilbert Parker. also short story OF
frontier garrison life. by Ellen Mackubn,
entitled 'Rosita." Another bit of fiction
OF unusual character and interest is
Through Two Windows: Two Glimpses
OF a Mans Life
In Godey's Magazine for June ". A
Cooper has an article on the National
Academy of Design, with magnificent Ill
lustra tons. How Tweed Was De
teeted," by Henry Mann. who reported
the proceedings of the famous trial. is
highly interesting, from both a histori-
cal and detective standpoint.
The charm Of listening TO a famous man
as he tells OF the greatest Influence upon
his life comes very strong upon one in
reading the article which the Rev. Robert
Coilyer. u. u. contributes TO the June
issue OF the Ladies' Home journal. II is
in the magazines series OF The Woman
Who Most Influenced Me-" and is at once
the daintiest and strongest contribution
20 10.
The orchid Is the flower of the hour for
weddings and other notable functions.
and Is achieving the popularity which
It's enthusiasts admirers have long pre-
dicted for It. Everything about orchids
Is fascinating. and much curious and In
teresting Information IL given in paper
IN the June number OF Demorest's Maya
zine, Some White House Orchids"
The June number OF Short Stories con-
tains one OF Conan Doyle's vigorous and
striking tales Of the Napoieon3c wars, as
told by a garruIous old French soldier.
There is also a careful study OF a New
York sweat shop by Abraham Cahan. the
editor OF tie Arbeiter Zeiturg. and other
original stories-w-eil worth read4ng-hy
Ripley Saunders. Marion c. Smith and j.
II. Gibbons.
-Four articles on the bicycle viii appear
in the June Scrihner, with abundant IL
lustrations by such artists as Gibson.
Frazier and Hassam. The latest mechan-
teal developments OF the wheel the social
side OF the sport. a Doctors practical
opinion. and a wofnan's view OF Il are In
cludei IN this number. II is proposed
20 follow II In July with description OF
the rage for bicycle riding in Paris, with
illustrations.
Scribner's Magazine for June opens with
a dramatic presentation of the three ep-
ochs IN the history of Chicagc-'Before
the Fire. After the Fire. aud Today"
The author. Melville f. Stone. has long
been associated with the growth OF CHI
caEo as the owner and editor OF a great
newspaper. and he writes with the fullest
knowledge OF the men ana material con-
dltioas that have made the new Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

The most disheartened people in. the
South are those who embarked in the
orange culture in Florida, where they
spent years in bringing the orchards TO a
period OF production. only to see their
labor destroyed in a night and their beau
tifui homes made desolate. They could
scarcely realize that the entire orange
interest had been literally wiped out as
effectually as if a cyclone instead OF
frost had swept over the land. 1t is now
three months since this terrible disaster
befell the Land OF Flowers. and those
who looked upon the wreck that sur
rounded them in hopes of finding path
that would lead 10 something more prom
Using and hopeful. have given up in de-
SPAR. The season has been against them.
because of the cold. and vegetation that
IL was hoped would replace the citrus,
refused to grow. Those who have studied
the situation say it will require ten years
TO replace the losses and put the country
back TO where the February frosts blight
ed hope and home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

The Illustrations, which on facing pages
show Chicago as It was-before the IRE and
IS now, are from exactly the same point
OF view and give in the most striking
manner vivid idea OF what the growth
OF Chicago has been. The Illustrations Of
today are from the original paintings and
not from photographs They represent
Chicago as il never before has been pic
tured-
The complete novel in the June issue OF
Lippincott's is The Battle OF SaIaman-
ca stirring tale of the Napoleonic wars,
from the Spanish OF Benito Perez Galdos,
an author OF high repGte in his own coun-
try, but hitherto too little known In Amer
lea. II is followed by a brief account Of
''Galdos and His Novels" by the trans
lator. Rollo Ogden William Thomson.
pioneer of the days when the California
tral was new, relates wild Western ad-
venture of long ago, "Beset in Aravalpa
Canyon" The~o1her stories of the num-
Der are "As a Day in June" by May d.
Hatch. and Interviewer Strains" by ].
Percival Pollard.
The Social Economist for May has di-
versifed menu. comprising seven leading
articles besides the usual Editorial Cru
chile. criticism of contemporary economic
views in the form of Economics in the
Magazines and Reviews OF Economic
Books Its editorials are: Claims OF
Bi-mesallists.' Public Effect OF Large
Fortunes Prices and Volume OF
Money" The Secrecy OF the Legislation
Against Silver" '~rhe Economy OF the
Large" and "A Colonial Experiment in
Communism" In his discussion of
Claims of Bi-metallists. President Gum
ton holds that the price of silver is not
determined by either the quantity sup
piled or the quantity demanded, but by
the cost of producing the dearest portion
continuously furnished in response 20
whatever demand might actually exist at
any given time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
A NEW LAW ROCK

The second volume OF American Elec-
trtcal Cases" has Just been issued hy Mat
thew Render Albany. Y. Y. The FIRST VOL
ume carried the selected cases from lSs
up 20 ISS& bat 50 rapidly has this new
branch ~ law developed that IL takes Oh
passes 20 comprise those from January
lSs9 to the end Of iSSg, The title page de-
scrihcs Il as "A collection OF oil the tnpor-
tsnt cases Except patent cases) decided IN
the state ana Federal courts or the United
States from $50 on subjects relating 70 the
telegraph. telephone, electric light ana
power ard other practical uses OF cleo
tricity. WIKI annotauons"
The value of the work was generally
recognized when the trst volume was -
sued: but some o the critics suggested
that tho subjects be grouped. and that
plan las been adopted Il was only m
iSS5 that tho FIRST electric street railway
Was operated. Set With the other subjects
treated "a important and special line o,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

George A. Joiner attorney OF Mount
Vernon. Is at the Butler
Joseph p. Conway. superintendent of
the Port Gamble mills Is at the Butler.
Mr. Sanirig OF Olympia. Is at the Dill
Ter, returning from VISIT to Victoria.
c. Dillman. one OF the proprietors of the
Pa'bst Brewing Company, of Milwaukee,
is at the Butler.
T. s. OHara, superintendent of the
Blakeley mills. liz at the Northern. accom-
panied by his wife.
Edward Brown. business man Of San
Francisco, is at the Rainierajrand ac-
companied by his wife.
Mrs. "A; II: Jose and Miss Lillian Jose,
logger. are at the Butler.
Prof. l.: b. Haskell. of Chicago. is in
the city for a few days. and viii be the
guest OF ar. George w. Bragdon.
George W. Mcnamara and e. W. DE-
vca, OF Port Townsend. are at the But
Ter Mr.. Mcnamara is postmaster at Port
Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dobson and Miss
Forney VIII spend the summer - Shelton.
Southern railroad.
DIR. y. J. Birney Of Whatcom, who has
returned from the meeting Of the Grand
Wai7s Walla. and Frank Mccall. United
States commissioner at Blaine. are stop
ping at the IInller.
Ex-Circuit Judge e. Fitzpatrick. Of
Mount PtedSaNt, Ia. IL ~ the butteT. aS-
comrauied by Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Judge
Kilpatrick, who is 81 years Old and has
been retired, is on his way TO visit grand
children at Whatcom.
Andrew F. Burleigh. resident counsel
for the Oregon Improvement Company
returned yesterday afternoon from a tr.SS
10 Yankton, $. u. and St Paul. AT
Yankton he visited his aged father, who
was H. and In St Paul he attended 20
matters OF business.
c. NJ. Bolton, or olympia. exItnited
states consul at Vancouver. Is. G. arrived
on the Resale Saturday from the ceie-
hrafion at Victoria, accompanied BY Mr.
Sawver a prominent druggist. and the
foiioyfng wneeimen: tsd stevens. Tod
Isovles Frost Forbes, Avery Reed and
Rer+ Ready, all or olympia. Ihey are at
the Diller.
IAelrt c. l. Garden was in the city
Saturday purchasing supplies for the
Il. s. revenue cutter Grant. which IS soon
10 leave for Alaska on a four months
trip Lieut.. Garden has been the execu-
tive officer on the Grant for some time,
nut has now been detached and ordered
10 special duty In connection with the
construction OF the two revenue launches
building at Port Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

practice has aireafy been established
The editorial care in selecting the cases
has been supplemented most thoroughly
by an index which forms a digest and af-
fortss ready reference to any point sought
The typographical arrangement is admir-
able, and cross-reterences complete the
work OF arrangement Each case is
strengthened by annotations OF the cases
cited. The work will be OF particular value
TO practitioners in western states. where
new questions OF liability. rights. damages
and vested interests are constantly arts
ing. Errors in kilograms. legislative con-
troll OF corporations. franchises and rights
OF consumers are but a few of the more
generally important topics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
New Species of Plants Discovered.


Hunting for flowers and new species of
trees as business may be very pleasant,
but it would also seem 10 carry with IL
considerable hardship, judging from the
report of A. ]. Johnson. government for
estry department agent, who has returned
TO Portland from a four-weeks' trip in the
mountains of the coast The main object
OF his trip was to find an entirely new va
riety of aritronium, which no botanist has
as yet seen growing. He was successful.
and collected over 5000 bulbs. To secure
these it was necessary to ride eighty miles
over DOGGY trails Many other valuable
specimens of the fora and forest of the
Pacific slope were gained on the trip,
new species of pine being discovered in
Oregon, making eleven varieties now
known TO this state. Mr.. Johnson-s Aaxt
trip Will be into the Blue mountains,
many parts of which are as yet UNEMPLOYED
by the botanist.