davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-15
LOCAL EVENTS.

"Coin's Financial School,"
G. G. Love cleans wall paper.
Miles Nervine free at Blain's.
Frog in your throat at Blain's.
The INDEPENDENT one year for 100
DR.. Kings cough cure free at Blain's.
Have you read "Coin's Financial
School?"
Whips from 10 cents up, at H. B.
Whitlock's.
E. E. Kuhn and DR.. Deeds were doing
Argos, Monday.
Mr.. Romeo Ball was in Argos Tues
day, on business.
w. b. Hess was in Valparaiso Mon
day on business.
A full ounce of good Perfumery at
Blain's for % cts.
Mrs. Willis and sons came from Chi
cago last week, and joined her husband
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-15
NJ. f. CHURCH.

REV. l.. s. SMITH. Pastor. Glass meeting.
$50 a. m. Regular Sunday morning service. 80
I'm. Regular Sunday evening service. 7;15 pm.
Sunday school, 200 IN. EpwOrth League prayer
Thursday evening at 1880. Teachers meeting,
Thursday evening at $3.50. Cottage prayer meet
ing, Friday evening at 7:3O. Meeting of the
official board, first Monday evening of each
month: j. w. Wiltfong superintendent of Sun
da >,schOOl; Melvin A. Chase. President EpwOrth
League; Mrs. Prof. +. ID, Redd. Organist.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-15
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

REV. w. w. RAYMOND. Rector. Regular
Sunday morning service. 1890 a. m. Regular
Sunday evening service. 90. Regular Wednes-
day evening service, 200. Sunday school after
morning service. at noon. Ladies' Parish Guild
meets every Thursday afternoon. Altar Guild
meets every Monday evening. Young Church
mems Guild meets every Sunday evening.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-15
U. b. CHURCH.

REV. o. F. lands. Pastor. Class meeting
every Sunday at $50 a. m. Preaching every
Sunday at 1890 a. m. Sabbath school at IL 90 IN.
Y. p. c. u. every Sunday at 600 p. m. Preach
ing. Sunday at 200 D. m Prayer meeting Thurs
day at a 90 p. m. Teachers meeting Saturday at
TOO p. m. Ladies' Aid Society meets every We'd
neSday at 200 p. m.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-15

NANDALIA LINE.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 81 600 a. m.
d" 59-1O:OO a. m. Local freight.
d" 53-12:5O p. m.
" 61- 500 a. m. Through freight.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 52-12:26 p. m.
G0-11:10 p. m. Local freight.
e" 54-10:0S p. III.
i. Il. HALE. Agent.
Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-15
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.

LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
1908 p. m. Daily except Sunday.
6:Z7 p. IN. - :"
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
GAS a. m. Daily except Sunday.
1903 p. IN. Local. daily except Sunday
$40 p. IN. Daily except Sunday.
c. X. HUGHES. Agent,
Plymouth. Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-15
CHURCHES.

ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
REV. l.. A. MOENCH. Pastor. Early Mass.
7:3O a. m; High Mass. 10 a. m; Catechecal In
struction. 2:30 p. m; Vespers. p, m: Mass:
every morning. 7:45. c. ID. l.. meets first and
third Thursday of every month St Bonface
Society, first Monday of every month.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

ity and workable qualities. But the
SHOEMAKER is after steel, and his bub-
bling iron in the converter is any
thing but steel, so he makes it steel
by adding carbon TO it. But at the
same time he must get rid of the
oxygen which is in the iron; SO while
the converter is on its side he runs
into it quantity of "spiegeleisen, = a
mixture of carbon and manganese.
The spiegeleisen is put into the iron
in melted condition, and instantly
the oxygen in the iron rushes to the
manganese, and the carbon, which is
just the right proportion for Bessemer
steel, is taken up by the melted iron,
and Bessemer steel is the result. The
mere addition of this spiegeleisen con-
yerts what was worthless metal com
paratiyely, metal which could not be
worked under a hammer, into tough,
elastic, docile, homogeneous metal,
the Bessemer steel. which has entirely
taken the place of iron in the manu-
facture of rails, and which adds mil
lions of dollars to the wealth of this
country yearly.
The SHOEMAKER waves his hand
again, and the converter turns down
and empties its charge into a huge
ladle, from which the steel is tapped
into ingot molds, which stand around
the circular pit beneath the converter.
Soon after the other converter blows
and the two alternate, making sixty
to eighty blows day, turning out
tens OF thousand of tons of Bessemer
steel year
The ingots, when solid enough to be
lifted out of the molds, are taken to
the rail mill and run into railroad
rails.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS prcKlNos.

There are q re locks and keys 10
tho Grand opera house, Paris
4 stcri ship has been constructed in
Cardiff. with The standing rigging, as
well d. the hull all Of steel
Charles Mcveagh Of Harpswcll.
Maine. lifts barrel u -four with his
teeth aud holds quintal q fish az
arms length.
a negro boy 81 Cherokee, Ca. who
was attacked by three rattlesnakes
and bitten several times, recovered
within few days
James Foley. aged 40 years, in jail
IN Philadelphia, awaiting trial fer
kicking his mother 70 death. commit
ted suicide by hanging.
An Indian in MADEIRA, Cal, has es'
tablishcd bad precedent by killing
n doctor who agreed 70 euro his VIE
and aid not do SO, but who yet COZ
lected his feo--took the mans horse
for professional services.
In the meat shops OF towns in New
Nc xico and Arizona the visitor from
the East is apt TO notice that Vhe
dressed carcasses Of sheep have q tuts
~ wool still attached to the hcaa
ana the tail. This is left by tho
hntehcr 10 assure the customer that
:, 4 mutton and not goat flesh that
he Is buying.
wayerly parish, in Surrey objects
20 being swallowed up by the parish
u Farnham, which surrounds 1t az
most completely II has only eleven
housoholders and fifty one inhao-
itants. but Walter Scott took tn w.,
nsme Of his iirst novel from II; IL stu
has IN waverly abbey the ruins Of a
ciatsrcian monastery.
IA has been decided TO use petro1.
,.nm ns locomotive fuel ON the Baltic
railrond, which is significant because
ria Inc is almost the most distant o.
any IN Russia from the OIL Wen.
e cry reservoirs are to be built ~ 81.
petersburg and Reval and three osa nv.
s,ations which will hold in the "g'
,,snga,a about 8, 900, 900 gallons
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
1Hg rHAcKgRAYs Ar RoME.


Their First Dinner Proved TO he Deli
cious when They at Last Procured 1t.
About luncheon time my father sent
us down to the pastry cooks shop,
where we reyeled among cream tarts
and petits tours, and then we ordered
our dinner, as people did then, from a
trattoria near at hand. Then we went
out again. still in our raptures. and
when dinner time came. Just about
sunset, excitement has1 given US good
appetites, Notwithstanding the tarts,
writes Anne Richie in Ma cmillan's
Magazine
We were ready, but dinner delayed.
We waited more and more impatiently
as the evening advanced, but still no
dinner appeared. Then the English
servant, Charles. was called, and dis
patched to the cooks shop to make in
quiry He came back much agitated,
saying that the dinner had been sent
that they assured him it had been
sent. Ii had apparently vanished on
its way up the old palace stairs. go
back, said my father, land tell them
AAtEIF - nDlA4C AAAASbahEs anu AAAaN We
are very hungry, ana waiting still. :"
The man left the room, then re-
turned again with a doubtful look.
There was a sort OF box came an
hour ago. he said. II have not
opened it. sir With a rush my sis
ter and | few into the hall, and there
sure enough, stood a square. solid
iron box with hinged top. 1t GER
tainly looked very unlike dinner, but
we raised il with some faint hopes,
which were not disappointed. Inside
and smoking still upon the hot plates
was spread a meal like something in a
fairy tale roast birds and dressed
meats. loaf Of brown bread and com
potes OF fruit, and salad and a bot
tie OF wine, to which good fare we i'm
mediately sat down in cheerful ex-
element first Roman family meal
together.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
AN EASY SHAVE.
in oldrn lanes shaving Was Tortur.
Gus Hnstarss Hran4e HaEnr

IN oldrn lines shaving Was Tortur.
uus nnstnrss--A Hronzc EaEnr.
AN easy shayea" The words come
trippingly. AZ II the art. or rather the
mystery 81 shaving were iacilo From
the worry earliest ages the problem %
shaving. like all really great problems,
has pcrplcXed thoughtful mn Why
our pslcolithic ancestors began to
shave Is unasccr,aincd, Says The Satur-
day Review II seems so easy to let
the chin alone There may have been
some religious reason, or sexual Sc
lection may have interviewed Women
may have preferred bcardless wooer.
Yot this Is contrary TO an analogy
When Alma Venus behaved in the
manner 80 POLITICALLY described by
Lucrr,ius "iho most eloquent Of BIAS
phemers. then the wanton lapwing
procured for himself another crest,
ana the peacock spread abroad the
spiendor o. his tail The beard in
man IL ayerred by philosophers 10
have n corresponding moral But
man. being reasonable, must needs
cut of his beard, To run in the face
OF nature has ever been his way OF as
sorting his independence and demon
strating his lordship Of creation.
Ere metals were invented. ere fire
subducd the copper TO his will, man
plucked his beard out, or he fooled
with a sharp she'll A soapless shave
with a shell--it cannot be called easy,
and travellers have described the
agonies Of the brave. Conceivably,
man shaved because the beard might
be caught hold Of by an enemy with
the left hand, while with the right he
drove the pointed flint under the
9th rib. For whatever reason. man
IN the bronze age shaved with a
bronze razor, rs II we should do so
with q paper-cutter The process
must have been slow and painful -as
much so as tattooing but fashion
was all-powerful.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
LET HUNTERS WEAR coLoRs
IL Lesse 5 the Chances of Somebody
Taking shot at Him.

Ii Lesse the Chances of Somebody
Taking shot At Him.
"You would naturally think that
the hunter out for game would wear
clothes of soft unobtrusive colors har-
monizing with the landscape" said
the veteran sportsman to a New York
sun man. Yet stalking moose and
deer in the Maine woods, | select
apparel pronounced in hue. and often
wear red necktie or Maitland. This
| do TO lessen the danger of being
shot through mistake.
.'Of the great army Of hunters that
each fall range the woods of the pine
tree state there are few that will not
sometimes venture shot into moving
bushes on the chances that the in
visible object thatrustles them may be
a deer. The fool sportsman, who is
largely in evidence in the shooting
season. will do so every time. II it be
a man in the bushes, any striking
colors OF his costume are apt to catch
the eye of the one preparing to fire
and prevent the shot being fired.
The danger of alarming game by
such costume. That is not enough to
be taken into account Everything
striking in color is more likely than
not to excite their curiosity and draw
them toward the hunter if he work
with proper slowness and caution.
Besides that, all the antlered game
trust almost wholly to their senses of
hearing and smelling to warn them of
the approach Of danger. and If you can
battle those faculties you need have
little fear OF their taking alarm from
the sight Of you.
"But, speaking of costume. don't
wear black, else every ninny, and even
some experienced sportsman, seeing
You among the trees, would let drive
at you, believing he was going to bag
a bear"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
buRoLAR-PRooF coFFlNs.
Cheek - ahouis And Means % Eseaps
for People Buried ave

thsra - ahouis And Means % Fseaps
for People Iiurisd q i've.
About thrive years apo there lived
~ Nen York two young actors upon
Ehom fortune lad dealt 81 0pposites.
says the Rochester Herald. One
struggled ios fame until he died o. 4
broken heart while his companion
never bothered his head on thar score,
tselns the heir % comfortable fortune.
i VAS from ihis fortune tia, Tie IN
torsuna'e's funeral expenses were
paid. Tie nlgAt following Tic sad
even, ghouls visited The cemetery ana
removed the body Il sas never ~.
covered, though the wealthy young
man exhausted hls entire fortaue ID
tAe saarth Then Il bvrane necessary
l0s lAis llrm frlrnd "a retrieve ILL., lost
Hatalr ami he east ai0at Al hUW best
- accomplish tails Constantly his
N3aaRAls merr aB5H Ass 4 "a friend
Perhaps il was thls fact that prompted
BIZ m.s5i "a AZ Inventive turn, Tor
about year age ha perfected tho
hars.ar pro0i roelD aEl induced
large manufacturing Grm % take an
interest ID il Tho young inventor
unc0nsriopbly igljici Two birds with
ona ktuHg Tor iuflaHg has AGAIN be-
gan IL smile upon him. and b. has
pls > spoke in ;l,c wheel q ,he grave
rohbcr HE coiiia r made 81 hoiier
srun. casQ hAndrnea which forms an
ruaurl which cannot D. penetrated
ls chiscl 81 drlil II i put together
atsl, angle iron and GUeA riYets In.
side are locks 10 constructed with
hoo4s ana siariee, With spring h.
hind them ibaF when : pin Is drawn
uHi from sh0 o8saide the bolts spr ing
d0wn and lock automatically aud ,ae
runln n fastened w il cannot bc
uluuuJ from tie outside
IN recommending h.e uBcanpy Line
y gopis drummer aii The only
trrsau aho can unlock this coln IS
'ie peterson nn fite inside There q 10
doubt tbat mans persons are buried
alive and ID ihi. remarkable iufgn.
tiuu tAs fact Is considered There
ara tau styleH ono for vaults, the
other fBr graves The coffin 10 H.
plsrsi IN ihc yaui, d o4upfei with
,arI-rtoes that cau ~ exploded from
tho inside Tho coffin 10 ~ placed in
ne ground has strong spring and
arm IN cas- ~ a person suddenly
rs airing tho notion that a. wishes 70
Z oai Dr. pushes he button that oN.
piolre the torpedo. and TIE sexton
upesliiy sets about releasing him
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

talk about feathers the ground ma.
the beech tree was covered aho uru sr
inch deep. never saw anytbing ~ ~
equal IL. ''iiig 70
Then old Mike Plunke,t. who had
been lying back on bunch n hem
lock ooughs calmly smoking bis nins
spoke up, 80 pipe'
.lhad AN old tiinilocl once that nsed
70 belong 70 my grandfather hut II
"as a great shooter Well. a hig
mock o. pigeon came ana lighted IN q
tree close by the house one dav and
! got down the old musket IS Owe
UNI a shot. The old thing was loaded
% kill, and wasn't more than Ava
rods from the tree when pulled the
trigger Now, boys, what 40 M,
suppose | brought down with that
one shotg"
Prom my experience should
think sou might have got a half
hashel 81 feathers. said ne skepticai
MeDougal.
We'll. II | did. said Old Bin II
got The pigeons with them. | picked
up thirty seven dead pigeons under
that tree. and | reckon ~ many a.
halt dozen few away ana dropDed
down into the woods where / couldn't
find them
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
JoLLIrY nv JOLIET.
Not oheSnhhed, tiut IL Hath "a Merry
fling. NaVertl,afa..

ring Nevertheless.
Conyicts in the Illinois penit entiary
publish paper called Up TO Date
and that It's editors have the ia cult,
OF being jolly under adverse circum.
stances the following paragraphs will
attest
"Exeuse haste and bad pen,n al
the convict said when he escaped by
aid Of loose stone in the wall.
No, Annie! the fact that nearly
every cell contains two cell ticks
doesn't prove that most Of the prison,
efs are Irish.
threat Scott" exclaimed the new
arrival as he sat in his cell the first
night, "eyen the flies In the peniten-
tiary wear stripes. "
Prisoners are hereby notified that.
although winter is coming, they are
still prohibited from getting on
''skates.
How do you feel?" asked the old
timer Of the new man, as he entered
the cell after his first days work in
the stone yard
Very rocky was the relevant
answer.
A certain kind OF mushroom grown
~ Northwestern Asia win produce in
to&ication il eaten. Exchange. We
will accept some Of these in payment
for subscription to this paper
s-s--si' Ran Boombardedee,
Z hE AhH hgVs hfs 4
Every educational institution IN til,
world has It's "yell, and we're not
going 70 be left out Wen have a
.-EelN even IL we can't use 1t.
The members Of the Pioneer club
Tor women IN London. 70 which all
the advanced women belong, are
known by numbers instead Of names. -
. Cincinnati Enquirer We dons wish
70 rob the Pioneer club Of any Of its
lanrels, but there are sixty "ad-
yanced" women not more than four
flights from our Office who are asso.
ciating under similar conditions.
Misses Ara and Mollie KEGS, young
ladies aged Is and %. have started a
paper at Grayson, Ky Ii Is called
the Eastern Kentucky Republican, and
as the young ladies state that they
"can set up The paper each week" they
feel justified in their venture Jokes
about making up the form being
narrcd. We will simply remark that
/ having the kees they ARE out for the
/ Quolu. We wish the girls success
We trust the older members Of the
/ fraternity will not deem as too insig-
/ ni6cant 10 exchange with. We know
that We are young. We were born that
Kay. but we are striving daily 10 over
come this fault. and not without az.
\ parent success. We fully appreciate
The fact. that, a. set. we are simply
skirmishlng around the outskirts Of
ncwspapcriom, but II earnest work
and fair PLAY can accomplish il, we
moan 70 push on until we ding our
banner 70 the winds from the aero.
I polls.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
Fate.

Long she stood at the window and
unused. The rays of the setting sun
entangled themselves in her Titan
hair or surrounded her glorious
height Of FIVE feet eight with an aure-
ate halo. Proud, queenly, limbed
like a goddess, she was indeed a
magnificent specimen of femininity.
Strange she muttered. And then
a soft, self-pitying, half happy smile
fitted across her face like CLEAN
Of April sunshine. Strange" she
said again, .'to think that I, who only
six short months ago was the quarter
back of the Emancipated Maidens'
football eleven. should have lost my
heart to a man whose collar is a size
and half smaller than mine. But
such is fate. And love him" Care
lessly picking up a forty-pound dumb
bell, she tossed it out of the window
and across the lot and then sought
her boudoir. Cincinnati Tribune
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
chIn..e compe.l.Ive EsamlnatIon..

To foreigner, perhaps the most in
teresting matter in all China is the
system OF education pursued and
tested by series Of competitive ex-
aminations in which tens of thousands
take part annually and by which any
man may win for himself an tmpor-
tant official post. Unfortunately it is
merely education in the knowledge of
The works of Confucius and the cor
rect classical employment of Chinese
characters,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

The sick tragedian lay on his
couch, staring with widely-opened
eyes into vacancy.
The doctor who had been sum-
moned first had just arrived. and
while he was removing his gloves the
second doctor came into the room.
.,He mutters,n said the first. "His
mind wanders."
"N-no, think not, /" replied the at
tendant. bending over the patient.
,.He spoke quite slowly and distinctly"
What did he say?n inquired the
second.
HE said, One woe doth tread
upon another's heels, so fast they fol-
lowiM
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

Air can be frozen at temperature
OF 296 degrees below zero, and the
product. which can be handled and
felt, burns, so to speak, with its ex-
cessive cold, Frozen air can be pro-
duccd in any quantity, but its cost
$500 gallon, is likely to prevent a
large business.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
ORANGE. and reaohy complications.

A poachy complexion, like that Of a
Young girl, was possessed by the
Marouise de Crcquy even TO the close
Of her long life. She died at the age
az gs. and for the last forty years
lived almost entirely on oranges, She
often ate dozen of them for break
fnut
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

Wife-That new girl sleeps like a
loo. and never can get her up in the
morning.
Husband, struck by a bright idea
Lot the baby sleep with her.--Good
News.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

Sialdhomo They say III The far
Wrs; there arr elevations whore per-
apas have The greatest difficulty in
cathine i,id sou notice any
naway Well. rather. Saw two
a,hinrs tho first week ! Was ont
's.ere Buffalo Courier
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

Mrs. Secondwed-You are so unlike
my first husband. Mr.. 81 hope the
difference is in my favor. my dear.
Mrs. S.--Oh, IL is-very much. MIR. ).
Thanks. What is it9 Mrs. S.
You're alive.-Newport Mercury.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
, HUNTERS YARNS
.,.ppERs' TELL ABOUT
QUEER SHOTS.

,,,,,s serves 20 start Them aud
y, osly to Listen TO Hear Tales
.,ssbls shots some strange
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
Success.

II in life you would succeed
Advertise
II competitors you'j lead
Advertise
This the whole in she'll OF nut
Do not get into a rut,
Look about BE watchful but
Advertise
Printers Ink
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-30

as meals and berths, is furnished for the
sum of So 40, which is cheaper than stay
ing at home. Last Saturdays excursion
included over forty people whose expecta-
tions of Stockton's activity will not be dis
appointed.
a. J. Rich & Co. have effected the lease
of the premises at 1132 Market street to
Nicol the tailor for term of years.
At the demise of Mrs. Theodore Shllla-
Der, the sister-in-law of the author of Mrs.
Darlington" she left ten years trust
which has now expired. All of the prop
erty has been placed in the hands of A. J.
Rich & Co.
The confirmation of the sale of the
James Carroll estate has been postponed
to Wednesday, October 8, 1895, by Judge
Stacks court.
The next regular auction of Won Rhein
Il Co. is fixed for Thursday, October "a.
There Will be probate and trustee sales
and the usual miscellaneous catalogue.
To-day at II o'clock G. H. Umbsen & Co.
will sell at public auction, by order of the
administrator, the undivided interest of
Harriet Miles, deceased, in the property
at lie Gilbert street, near Brannan. The
sale is subject to the approval of the Pro-
bate Court.
Lee G. Kiser, general real estate agents,
have removed their offices from 800 to 306
Montgomery street.
The building contracts recorded during
the week ending September % amount to
S38 250