davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
lNSPRIMGs 75c.

New Resilient Wal1harn Mainsprngs, superior to
all others, only 75c Warranted Mafnspring and
cleaning 1.50. Cleaning, 81 co. MCKINNEY, the
Matchmaker, Monument Square. jan1SdT
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

MONEY to loan on furniture, organs, pianos
MI machinery. horses, diamonds, watches,
life insurance policies. first f,nd second mort
cages, real estate; also notes discounted: Bus-
ness confidential. PORTLAND COLLATERAL
LOAN CO., Room 6. 1876 Middle street. second
floor. Sep13-4
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

THO LET-Upper rent of rooms. pleasant
D. and convenient, No. SO SprIce street,
Portland, Me-. s. d. KNIGHT. A..
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

WANTED-MALE w HELP.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

THO LEi-F1rnished room with heat and
i gas. al 90 High street. lift
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

take hef e-~>~~-- s.nas. IL Is III sleu
Hadrian. He now seem like the other
men she know, but he have sharp look,
he is smooth in the face and he smile kind
like woman. P'tite Louison, she give
him her hand, and they run away, and
every one stop to look. 1t is grand sight
He laugh and his teeth shine and the
ladies say things of him, and he tell P tite
Louison that she look ver' fine and walk
like queen. 1 am there that day and /
see all, and think it damn good I say,
THAT P'tite Louison, she beat them ALL
am only 12 years old then. When he
leave he give her two seats for the theater
and we go. By gosh, that is grand thing
that play: and M sieu Hadrian, he is a
prince; and when he say to his minister,
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Aug. 18th. 1898.
II can speak In the highest terms Of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
35 years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds Of dol.
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle of your P. P. p, and can
good Tran anything have ever taken.
can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. YEARY.
Springfield. Green County NC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
NGDEN---u.szsAN
. DEPARTMENT
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Ogden, Nov. 16.

Don Mcguire has returned from the
Salmon river country.
Mrs. Walter Edwards and son. of
Green River, are Ogden visitors, stop
ping at the Windsor
The public schools will be closed
Thanksgiving Day and will not re-
open till the following Monday.
Mr.. W. E. Williams is in the city
from Salt Lake and expects to remain
about three weeks. He is stopping at
the Windsor
THE Tornado" is anxiously awaited
by the thea tre-goeTs who are familiar
with the success the piece has met
with elsewhere. 1t comes Nov. 20.
Progress lodge, No. is, I. o. o. F.,
Will celebrate its third anniversary
on the evening Of Nov. 81 with an en-
tertainment in the hall, followed by a
dance in the Union opera house.
Professor William NJ. Stewart, prin-
cipal Of the normal department of the
State university, has written very
Allison on the condition of the Ogden
schools
William Lund.. of Five Points. met
with severe accident last Friday
night by being run into and thrown
from his buggy by another buggy. He
was unconscious for a long time, but
will recover.
At the meeting of the fire and police
board Friday the payrolls of the po-
lice department. $367.25 and the fire
department, SS31 40, were approved.
Several bills for each department
were allowed
The chrysanthemum fair has scored
such decided success that it mas
been decided to continue it tomorrow.
genuine gypsy fortune teller was
engaged and held great crowds last
night Attendance at and interest in
the fair have steadily increased.
The board of educa ton. at its regu.
lar Ia meeting Friday, discussed the ad-
visibility of issuing more bonds to
build new school houses, which are
much needed. The question is expec-
ted to come up again at a special
meeting Tuesday. 1t is a question
that, like Duncan's ghost, will not
down
The people of Uintah are engaged in
a laudab BILE effort to obtain a public Ii
brary for the school Thursday last
the first of a series of concerts was
given, of which the proceeds will go
10 buy books. The affair was a sue
cess and about $40 was realized by the
association. The librarian will be the
school teacher of the district ex
officiO.
Dr.. Rice, the cowboy preacher, and
his wife attempted to preach on the
main streets again yesterday and
were arrested. They were discharged
after promising to cease From here
Mr.. Rice said he was going to Elko,
New. Immediately after their discharge
they went out and held a meeting.
However. they left town on the west
bound train. Mr. Rice said he had
been arrested 100 times in seven years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

insures dryness, which is absolutely
essential. Build house with shed roof.
four feet high in rear and seven feet
in front. Cover sides and roof with
sheathing and over this we use Nepon-
set roofing paper, which is water, wind
and frost proof; 500 square feet cost
So.
Have roosting room Sx1O feet at one
end of building, leaving open front
scratching shed facing south). Keep at
least six inches of straw or other lit
ter in scratching shed. Scatter grain
in litter and make them work for all
they get. Exercise promotes health and
functional capacity. Movable roosting
poles, all on same level, ten inches
above a platform Us inches from floor
to catch droppinSs, are placed in rear
of room. Remove droppings three
times a week.
Nest boxes and small box of broken
crockery, oyster shells or other form
Of hens teeth are placed under plat
form. a shallow box containing road
dust is placed before the window in
south side of room. Have door on
side to enter from scratching shed
breakfast (early) feed mash. Give no
more than they will eat quickly. About
10 a. m. scatter grain in litter, a good
handful to each two or three fowls
If they will not work for grain, feed
less mash. Keep them hungry enough
to work during the day About or
o'clock feed enough more grain to fill
their crops before they go to roost.
One or two quarts for thirty is about
right; but feel their crops once or twice
to be certain.
Feed variety. Make mash of one
third cooked vegetables, third
boiling water, and thicken with equal
parts of ground corn and oats, mid
dlings, bran and animal meal. OF whole
grain, feed mostly wheat Feed oats
or barley three or four times a week.
In cold weather, feed corn at night.
twice a week.
Our Wyandotte pullets have averag-
ed fifteen eggs each per month since
November 1 (noW January 1O, and the
above is our plan Of management.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
Personal

Mr.. David Keith went to Salt Lake
on yesterday afternoon.
James ID. Murdoch returned from the
metropolis this morning.
W. V. Rice is back from Salt Lake.
Our popular dancing professor, A. Z.
McNiel. and his charming bride Of four
days, returned this morning after
short honeymoon spent at ogden and
Zion, The professors many friends
wish him a happy voyage on the mat
rimonial sea.
Scion Spfro, the versatile, has gone
to Salt Lake, and will return Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
OUR xoRTHERN NEIcHRoRs.

J. NJ. Martin, the we'll known fruit
grower. had an offer for car load of
fruit to be delivered at Idaho Falls, at
a price that was better than he could
do by hauling 1t away in small quanti-
ties and he at once decided to accept
the offer. Accordingly he telephoned
to the railroad agent at Caldwell to
ascertain the freight rate and was in
formed that it would cost him II cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
OUR EASTERN yEIGHsoRs.

Cheyenne Tribune.-Colonel Tom
Moore arrived home this morning from
the Bannock campaign in Jacksons
hole. His pack train, embracing four
packers. George knight. Harry Brown,
James Sweeney and w NJ Dittman
all returned with him. The boys are
glad to get back to Camp Carlin. Some
weeks ago the train crossed over the
range through Union pass and went
into camp at Fort Washable. They
left Washable on the 3rd of November
and came home crossing the plains
overland to Rawlins, thence via the
Union Pacific to Cheyenne. The trip
was made without any casualties.
The Evanston Herald says that
about seven years ago Samuel Smith,
Of Burnt Fork, suddenly disappeared
a case similar to the Crawford mys-
tery-and was not heard of until last
week, when near neighbor of his,
passing a sheep camp. saw "a skull
set up on a stick evidently to frighten
wild beasts away from the sheep. On
going up and making an examination
1t was found to be that of Smith The
sheepherder claims he found the skull
on Cottonwood creek. Mr.. Smith was
oVerseer and marager of several differ
ent departments of business prior to
his disappearance. and while thus en-
ployed the buildings of his employers
were destroyed by fire. The fire was
supposed to be incendiary. There was
q great dea! of mystery connected with
his disappearance and a great deal OF
fruitless searching done at the time.
Sheridan Enterprise.-Henry Jordan
sent several teams loaded with freight
over the mountain Wednesday. The
material viii be used on the new flour
mill he is erecting at the mouth of No
wood He expects to have the mill
running by the first Of June.
Thermopolis Rustler.-Mr. Schlicting.
the man who is alleged to have been
shot by Slick Nard on the Big Horn
last summer. has recovered so that he
can travel about, but it is feared he
will he a cripple all his life. -. Gold
has been discovered on the upper Grey
bull which, it is said, will yield S66 40
20 the ton The discovery is causing
considerable interest among miners in
the northern part of the basin. =. The
recent SHOWS and rains have caused
quite a luxuriant growth of bunch
grass all over the johnson county
ranges, and the few cattle on them
are laughing at the notion that spring
has come around again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
{. O. [. w.

On last evening pleasant surprise
was extended the members of Enter
prise lodge, A O. u W. in their fine
lodge rooms by the Degree of Honor
ladies. A most enjoyable evening was
spent at high five. The writer fails
to remember the recipient of the BOBBY
prize. After the card playing the ladies
served delectable refreshments The
members return thanks to the ladies
for their commendable and kind offices
in administering to the amusement Of
their brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
NEWS FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS.
FORMER POLITICAL RIVALS SHAKE
HANDS AT PARK CITY.
Ore Shipments of the WeeIz-Ma-
chinery For the West Daily Con-
centrator Personal Pointers
About Park City People.

PARK CITY. Nov. 16-The writer
learns from a creditable source of the
meeting on yesterday for the first time
since the election of Senator-elect r.
c. Chambers, and Mr.. Thomas Kearns.
The meeting was most cordial This
is az it should be. The political SUI
premacv of one over the other should
not mar the amiable and friendly re-
lations existing between the two gem
tlemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

The Daily is forging ahead with
large complement of men in extracting
the precious, while new ground is be-
ing opened up. Drifting is now in pro-
gress south of the station on the 10OO
level
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
a Sound Basis.

The testimonials published by tie proprietors
of Hoods Sarsaparilla are not purchased. nor
are they written up in their office. nor are they
from their employees, but they are facts from
truthful and grateful people. who are reliable
and as worthy of confidence as ifthey came from
Your most trusted neighbor.
Hoods pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless. reliable. sure.
Remember the great clearance sale
of fur capes, muffs, child's fur sets,
etc, at Walker Bros. & Fyler Co.'S
tomorrow. See ad. in this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
VIie Mines.

The Ontario is operating on its well
known conservative lines. While con-
siderable development work is being
done ore in sufficient quantity is being
mined 20 operate the mill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

Daily No shaft is now down 113
feet Connection was made last night
at this shaft with the 600 level of the
Ontario.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

Use High Grade Three Crown Bak-
ing Powder and your pastry will be
the pink of perfection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
Total pounds ,210, 900

The machinery for the West Daily
concentration is now arriving, but it will
of necessity take considerable time to
be placed in position and be ready for
operation-certainly not before the new
year. When ready it will be one of
the finest plants in the inIer-mountain
Country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

Judge Clagget, the silver-tongued
orator of Idaho, has located in Mos
COW, and formed partnership in the
law business with McNamee & Nor.
gan, of that place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

The Silver King is doing good work
under its splendid management. This
Golconda seems well nigh inexhaust-
able.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

per hundred in car load lots, about s195
a car. This stopped the fruit deal and
alsN demonstrated the fact that the
crying need of this section of Idaho is
a competing line of railroad. The
rates eXacted by the Oregon Short Line
are nothing short of robbery.-Emmet
Index
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

The riot at Mullen did not pan out
very big after all. Most of the war of
'92 was fought on paper except that
which took place in the Fourth of
July canyon; the skeletons of the men
who We're killed there then are still
bleaching in the sun and rain-the cor
respondent who killed them having
forgotten to bury them.-Grangeville
Cayuse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

Following is the shipments from the
Macintosh sampler for the week:
Anchor concentrates ............ 372,SS0
Silver King concentrates 1900. 09,2l0
DAILY West concentrates ........ 23S, $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

j. H. Brady and W. S. CLANCY re-
turned Friday from a trip TO the
Marysyille country where they had
been to look into a canal project in
that vicinity. About 10000 acres can
be covered and these gentlemen are
seriously contemplating taking hold Of
the scheme. The main canal will be
aboupt seven miles in length, from the
end of which laterals will be built to
cover the land The gentlemen will
make another trip up thare the last
of the week and should they conclude
to take hold of the scheme work will
begin this fall.--Ldaho rails Democrat.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
THE RECORD BROKEN.
Market of Matrimonial Permits
TMentN N-fomr IIappy Hearts.

+ Phenomenal Ante-Chri>tmas Boom il the
Market of Matrimonial Permits
Twenty -four Happy Hearts.
! II is not very often that the county
clerk who handles the business OF the
marriage license departments records
:an be caught of his guard. Day by
day ne sees the closing chapters in the
rose hued romance which has bright
ened and drawn together The suscepti-
bic young lives of I m, Dick and Harry
and their fair ones, until the whole
affair loses rs novelty entirely. and the
clerks interest in the licenses is purely
an official one and goes no farther than
the coll. ction u lis fees for the I'M
por'ant writ. Possibly, .oo, his inside
knowledge Of az the numerous divorce
eases ri the county. c.uiug ~ term
atte' term. 90 muc1 90 knock he
glamorof the orange -J. 9saom business
Tor MIN.
LAST Tuesday, however. theatttrnoou
visitor t. The county clerks Office wo"ld
Lave found Clerk Nitfoag iaOoriug uu-
Ger an intense and unusual excitement.
lie was as nervous rs gradulfng
schoo. rirl. and heAovered helpessIy be-
tween the big county sea- and the mar
giage record uutIl his associates wonder
ed
But The explanation was promptly
forthcoming The record Of the matu-
moaial permit department Lad been
broken smashed into sln.thereens and
taat with no warning or apparent cause
tor the furry People just simply con
tinued to drop quietly in and call cilmly
for license until the official gasped.
There were just TWO dozen Of the
matrimomaiy inclined young folk VINO
decided to mark the coming Of Christ
mastide with a tinge OF the exceptional,
so that they could e.onomize in future
by observing two anniversaries d once.
There names were:
Cory Benton North and NJ. Grace
BrOwnlee
Ed ward >tahl and Ida Apple,
King G. Kellogg and Louise Roser.
John ' Thresh and Lizzie Gerard.
Grant Bel and Belle Carl
James +. Amar and sarah Mabel
Eberly.
William F. Dlllman and Elnora
balsley.
Lewis c. Nepler and Ella May Put
nam.
Charles B. Dermer and DAISY Curt
hett.
VIM. r. Shirley and Villa W. John
son.
Walter MaXson and Lena l.. Fleser
Landon Hale and Nellie Colvin.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

\ number of little girls ayai!ed them
selves of the opportunity offered 10y the
INDEPENDENT To get each a beautiful
lS,inch doll by Simply bringing or send
ing IN single new cash subscription
to MS paper. The last OF these orders
came in this morning and tough a IT.
tie late 1t was mailed before the
time limitation and the order for a
prize doll was sent little Miss Falcon
bury today.
This order came from little tot only
five years old and is as follows:
!st-TI AND. I'D. I2-34. 20.
Editor OF the Plymouth independent.
Plymouth. lnd.
DEAR SIR: see your al in the Narmout
Herald saying You would give doll to oevery
little Girl sending in a anew subscriber for Your
paper. 80 please send your Sem-Weekly To Geo.
Hutchi>on Rutland. Ind. and please sen me
order for doll Yours resp.
MARY Z FALcoNEUItY.
am years old today.
We wish Miss Falconbury a happy
New lear.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

We may honestly differ III matters of
politics, religion and medicine, for in
these fields it is well understood that
each one S way of thinking is the best,
but there is no room for difference of
opinion in the matter of the plain duty
of every citizen to stand by home IN
stltutions. PatroriZe home industries,
should be the motto blazoned on every
blank wall in the city until it becomes
an ingrained habit that needs no urg-
ing to enforce. Let everybody with a
dollar to spend remember that every
dollar spent at home helps to swell the
volume of currency in the local chan
nels of trade, and every interest in the
city and every dweller in it is benefited
by the impetus given to local trade 10y
plenty of money freely circulated. One
dollar in the course of day pays many
dollars of debt and every dollar taken
from the trade of your own town and
sent to swell the currency of another is
a direct blow to home interest. The
prosperity OF each is bound up in the
prosperity of all, and no individual can
escape his share of responsibility for
the result. To crIticise the methods of
those who are trying to advance home
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

in crest is not as conducive t. good as
TO take OF ones own coat aud put a
shoulder 10 he wteel AMI all push to-
gether. Ntani by home industries.
patronIze home merchants and manu-
tacturers and be willing that all should
receive fair profit Tor their labor
society Is partnership OF interests ia
which all are entitled to receive a share
OF the profits. and in advancing the
common welfare day laborer and
The money lender are alike under oDll-
cations To 60 their share. according 70
their ability Beardstown Star.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
At Home.
Myra Bunnen.
Willie Clark

Mr.. VIM. Klingerman of Laporte, and
a Plymouth visitor with relatives
Thursday. He reports his busi-
ness as manufacturer of hard wood
lumber in very prosperous and prom
ising condition with advance orders for
all the lumber they can saw from now
until July |. THE INDEPENDENT is
glad 70 chronicle Mr.. klingerman's sue
cess.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

Ne teei Ike saying 10 tae young man
or woman who IS ambitious for huowl-
edge, or who is making out or has
already planned a certain course Of
reading or study, Go not attempt too
much, or make your list OF studies OF
books too extended. Beware OF the man
of one book" is an old and very wise
and practical proverb. 1t Is always
better to know everything about some
thing than To try TO know something
about everything. There Is altogether
too much knowledge i'll the world now
for any man to attempt to cover a one
thousandth part of 1T. In this day of q
multiplicity OF encyclopedias, an apt
student can in a short time dig out
something about everything, and there
fore has. no need of making himself q
walking cyclop9dIa. Best to be thoc-
ough and proficient in some one branch
of knowledge, than TO have a smattering
of genuine information on hundred.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
-tn Old Resident Dead.

ID. b. Armstrong, one of tne oldest
residents of tins community, died about
| o'clock Christmas night at his home
here after lingering illness which has
consumed full wear.
Mr.. Armstrong was 5S years Old and
has lived in Plymouth since 1876. He
leaves two daughters. He was painter
by trade, and worked at that occupation
until his illness made it impossible.
The funeral services, conducted by
Rev. Charlton under the auspices of
the G. :. Il. post and the city fire de
partmenr. VIII be held from the late
home at o'clock on sunday after
noon.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
The snow Ordinance.
From Thursdays 5 Daily.


The effect of the snow ordinance re-
Gently passed by the city council is ap-
parent today III all parts Of town. Most
people have cleaned their walks as they
should do. y few who go on the prin-
ciple "never do today what you can put
off TIL tomorrow" have neglected their
duty to their neighbors and the public
Tomorrow morning. if the snow lasts,
the cleaning of walks Will become a
case of necessity and It is to be hoped
that ali who have yet neglected the
matter VIII comply with the law with a
good grace. The snow ordinance. oper
atlve, is q municipal blessing.