davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
INQUIRY Is ORDERED.
TO FIX GUILT OF MiLITiAMEN.
Adjt-Gen. Robbins Wants to Know What
Members of the Indiana National Guard
Disgraced 1t by Looting a Restaurant at
Peru.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 4. 4.-Adjt.
Gen. Robbins, of the Indiana national
guard, has issued an order convening a
court Of inquiry to investigate the loot
ing of restaurant by members of the
guard at Peru on the night of July q.
The court will meet at Peru Monday.
Adit.-Gen. Robbins refused to pay any
of the men IN the Sd regiment for their
service in camp until the silverWear
taken from the restaurant was returned
to the owner. The captain Of the South
Bend company found in the possession
of one Of the men in his company sill
yer water cooler valued at 81, which he
sent to the adjutant- genera several
weeks ago. Adjt.-Gen. Robbins init
mates that he will deal harshly with the
men who disgraced the regiment if he
can fix tie guilt.
GOV. MATTHEWS APPEALED TO.
SOUTH BEND, Oct. "A well-known
South Bender went to the kendalville
fair yesterday to confer with Gov.
Matthews concerning the Withholding OF
pay for encampment services from the
Third Regiment band of this city, Co
+, the Laporte company, and one other,
for the theft of silverware at the Peru
eating house on return ing from the
summer encampment. Gov. Matthews
was greatly surprised to learn that the
money was withheld from the band.
He promised an early Investigation
Chicago Record.
AS will be seen by the above, the
military company of this city is inter
ested in the matter to the extent that
they have not as yet received any pay
for services in camp on account OF the
depredations committed at Peru, of
which the boys declare their innocence
and further state that they have been
made to suffer for the misdeeds of an
other company.
1t seems that this man Titus was at
one time in business at South Bend, and
it is said when he left khere many peO-
pie were left in the lurch, among whom
were the fathers of some of the boys in
the company from that city and that
on seeing him in Peru in business and
apparently prospering, they became en-
ragged and decided to get even by taking
whatever they could get their hands on,
which fact is further established by
piece of silverware having been found
in the possession of member Of that
company. But it is rule of the regu
lar army, and of course would apply to
the state MALTA, that wherein a depre-
datiOn may be committed by any mem
ber of a company, that the pay may be
withheld from the Whole company, reg
iment or battalion until reasonable
time is given to investigate the matter
thoroughly and establish the guilt of
the individual who is directly response
ble Acting on the above rule and TAX
ing that stand in the matter, Capt. n. +.
Wise has written the adjutant general
making formal demand for the pay of
himself and command, and notifying
him that if the money is not forthcom-
ing that other means will be taken to
collect it, claiming that reasonable
length of time has elapsed in which to
make the above said investigation. In
reply he has received the following:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
The Yellow Sign.-A
KLEINSCHMIDT,
THE TAILOR.

Largest line of fall and winter wOolens
in Marshall county.
The best grade of workmanship at living
prices are the attractions offer the public
for the fall and winter trade.
Tailor made clothing is what you want
and | am the man to make it.
-Z See the Yellow
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
In Georgia.

In Troup County, we have $4,000
acres of firstclass lands, improved and
ready for settlement, at very low prices
and in a remarkably healthy region,
producing bountifully Of corn, wheat,
oats, rye, barley, hay, cotton, clover,
melons, and all kinds of fruits and
vegetables known to this country.
Lands sold directly to Homeseekers and
title guaranteed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
In Argos.

Good Cottage Home, rooms, all in
good repair, for 5000. Worth $1,000.
Will exchange for property in Plym-
outh.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
II(l z IOI DtNINs
In Marshall County.
Over 5000 acres of farm lands
In Plymouth.
\ few special bargains

\ few special bargains
One S-rooln, 2-story house, with but
try, cellar, and clothes press, barn and
other outbuildings, young peach, null
berry and maple trees, large lot, good
well, all new and in good condition,
just outside of the City tax limit, and
but blocks of Court House. Price
$1,000. " orth 81 400.
\ corner lot, 44x126 feet, well located
at southeast corner of Washington and
Fifth streets. Price $50. Worth 1925.
30 building lots in all parts of the
city. % within four blocks of the post
office. Prices ranging from $50 to
800. Those at $50, nearest postoflice
Also the Parker House property for
sale.
Lots with buildings sold, same as
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11
KLEINSCHMIDT, THE TAILOR
JOHN S. BENDER. JACOB D. MOLTER.
Real Estate HuStlerS.

They present below partial list of property they
have for sale.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11

rent on installment plan or for cash
prices from $500 to $4,000.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-11

For full particulars address or call
on Bender Il Molter or attend
the meetings held at Bender & Meters
office ednesday night Of each week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
II. IT. g. NOTES.

The '96 bowling team has accepted the challenge to bowl the football team bowling club Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the bowling alleys on Chapel street
 The football club is composed of Ericsson, Troup, Scranton, Russell and Sternberg; 96's team is Kearney, Wells, Gray, Mason andS Mcintyre.
 The seni-finals of the Connecticut h. terscholastic Football association will be played Saturday between Hartford High school and Connecticut Literary school of Suffield for the championship of the northern division, while Bridge port High school will play Meriden High school at Yale field, beginning at 10:30 a. m. The winner of this game will be the champion of the southern division. Then the champions of the two divis- ions will meet at Yale field Nov. 12 to decide who is the champion of the state.
 G. Foster Sanford is to be referee of the game Saturday between Meriden and Bridgeport.
 Candidates for the glee club were met in room yesterday by MT. Zimmerman and from the large number which pre- scented themselves it is safe to predict that the club will be one of the most successful in the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
THE EARTIL SHOOK

And Chicago Trembled, Also It's Skyscrap-
 ing Buildings-Tcnants Fled Into the
 Streets--.rhe Shock Felt in Indiana, Mis-
 souJ, Ohio, Wisconsin, Michig an, Ken
 lucky, West Virginia and Pennsy ylvania.
 Chicago, Oct. 31.-The earthquake shock felt here this morning just after 5 o'clock was felt over a large extent of the west and as far north as Pennsyl- vania and Ontario. In this city win dows and objects upon desks or mantels rattled and people on the sidewalks near sky-scrapirg buildings fled fearing the tall structures might topple over. St. Louis, Oct. S1.--A distinct earth quake shock was felt here at Sig o'clock this morning. Buildings trembled and people ran eXcitedly into the street. The shock last three minutes.
 It was the most severe and distinct earthquake shock ever felt in this city. Reports received this morning state that the shock was felt as far away as Ar kansas and Kansas.
 Michigan City, Ind, Oct. S1.-A severe earthquake shock was felt in this city at 5;12 o'clock. The whole city was af- fected Windows were broken and peo- pie ran out of their houses in their night clothes. Gallipolis, O., Oct. 31.--Between 5 and 6 o'clock this morning an earthquake shock shook buildings in this city. The shock was very distinct, and was felt by nearly everybody in the town.
 Indianapolis, Oct. 31.-A distinct earthquake shock was felt throughout this city at 5:10 o'clock this morning. The few who were on the streets at the time say that the shock was preceded by a rumbling noise. The shock was from north to south, and the vibration in three-story buildings was at least two inches. Many tall chimneys were damaged.
 Dayton, O., Oct. 31.-There was a dis and vicinity a. few minutes afte o'clock this morning. The shaking of windows and shutters was firstnoticed and awoke the sleeping people. At first it was thought to have been an explosion of some sort, but later reports confirm the belief that 1t was an earthquake. The shock lasted about one minute.
 Kansas City, Mo, Oct 31.--Two dis tinct shocks of earthquake were felt here this morning. The last shock, at 5:20, was much more severe than the one which preceded it by a few minutes. Houses along the river front were se- verely shaken, and many residents fled from the buildings in their night clothes Further up on the hills, in the business portion of the city, the shock was not so strong. No damage has as yet been reported.
 Dispatches show that the shock was felt plainly in Springfield, H., Three Rivers, Mich; Milwaukee, Wis; Vance burg, Ky; Wheeling, West Va; Lafay- cite, Ind; Paris, Ill.,; Chatham, Ont; Huntingdon, West Va; Pittsburg, and Keesport, Penn, and many other plac- es.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, October 29, 1895, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn:
 w J. Bayrer, assignor to Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co.,, Southington, sheet metal folding machine.
 R. A. Hruel, Bridgeport, snap hook.
 E. Chaquette, assignor to Chaquette Power company, Bridgeport, apparatus for compressing air.
 G. D. Clark, Plainville, furniture cas- ter.
 D. F. Dalton, Waterbury, overshoe holder.
 M. F. Flynn, Stamford, closed con- duit electric railway.
 c. I. Foster, Meriden, apparatus for lowering ice.
 E. c. Lebourgeois, New Haven. liquid door check.
 W. Mason, assignor to Winchester Re- magazine fire arm.
 Same, Machine for heading sheet metal shells for cartridges.
 w. G. Morrison, Wililmantic, spindle bearing for spinning machines.
 c. Nordell, Stamford, driving gear.
 W. P. Norton, Torrington, screw cut ting lathe.
 F. H. Richards, Hartford, automatic weighing machines, sixteen patents.
 L. H. Snyder, Southington, hose con- nections.
 F. E. Thompson, assignor to Pratt & Whitney company, Hartford, weighing machine. H. H. Turner, Danbury assignor one half to A. Turner, Denton, England, ap- paratus for curling and setting hat hrims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01

Twelve Weeks of Successive and Continu-
 ous Novelty at the w onderland.
 Manager Poli of the Wonderland the ater is able to make to-day'an extraor- dinary announcement for which he has been preparing several weeks. It is no less than the appearance at'his theater for twelve successive weeks of as many different leading novelties in the vaude- vile world. These novelties will date from next week, when Press Eldridge, who is well known here from his former residence, will make his appearance. In regular succession will follow each week the leading novelties in the vaudeville market, including many of the Euro pean attractions that are to be import ed for the leading metropolitan houses.
 Mr.Poli is able to make this announce ment because of arrangements he has recently completed with the manage ment of the Keith and Proctor circuits, and of Roster x Biars. All of these have arranged for the importation of various European novelties with the un- derstanding that Mir. Poli would bear a proportionate part of the expense by playing them in his Wonderland thea ter at the same salaries paid in the New York houses. These salaries are extra T 5ivo ,.tJ Ia, +c !, 4o,. where the most popular of popular prices prevail as they do at the Won derland, yet MT. Poli feels confident that his enterprise will be sustained ty the theater- going public of New Haven. Sandwiched in between these European novelties will be from time to time art ists that have come to the very front rank in the American theaters, such as Press Eldridge, J. w. Kelley, Maggie Cline, Az Wilson and others. What is assured is that Mir Polls bookings for the next twelve weeks include the greatest lights of the European and American novelty stage.
 MT. Poli, in this connection. desires to impress upon the ladies the advisa- blity of going to the Wonderland in the afternoons. By his arrangements the ladies are always admitted afternoons to all parts of the house for 10 cents, the performance being given twice ex- actly as at night. They can always thus avoid the great crowds that are present at night and sed the show with much more comfort as we'll as for a smaller price of admission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
r. ". c. 4.

Young women interested in drawing will find class in free hand perspective at the Y. w. C. A. rooms, 56S Chapel street, on Saturday mornings.
 The system is the same as that used in the public schools, with a view to as- sisting those intending to teach draw ing Miss Lillian A. Gladwin is the teacher.
 A class in elocution, taught by Miss Hattie M. Denison, has been formed for Friday evening.
 A new class in embroidery, taught by Mrs. E. A. Hull, will meet on Tuesday evenings
 Immediate application should be made for membership in these classes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
ooRRErr IN rHR RrNa.

Announces That he iias Eulhlled His Share
 of the Artieles-He Claims the Forfeit
 Fit2'immons Remained at Little Rock
 After Ills Arrival.
 Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. S1.-The day that for months has been awaited by admirers of the pugilistic sport through out the world is here, and only the presence of Bob Fitzsimmons is neces- sary to enable the original contract, subject to some notifications and un- der new auspices, to be carried out,
 Corbett is here, free and unrestrain- ed, with not even the shadow of dep- uty sheriff in his wake. The ring can be completed in an hour, and there are sufficient number of visiting and resi- dent sports in town or within a few miles of it to enable $10,OOO purse 10 be hung up and leave a balance large enough to recoup the Hot Springs club for it's advances to the men and other expenses.
 But it takes two to make a bargain, and Robert Fitzsimmons, who has been proclaiming for weeks. q will be in Hot Springs on october S1," is not here at all.
 Instead he is at the capital whither 1t is said he went a willing captive, spurning the offer of special train and all the protection that was necessary to bring him from the Texas border and land him in Hot Springs in absolute safety.
 Just what will happen to him in court in Little Rock to-day is problematical Just what happened here was that at 11:30 Champion James J, Corbett enter ed a closed carriage in front of a pri- vate residence where he had passed the night drove to Wilmington park, step- ped for moment upon the temporary stage, announced to the birds in the trees that he had fulfilled his share of the articles of agreement to the letter, and claimed the forfeit from the Flor ida Athletic club; re-entered the car riage and went back to town, still the heavyweight champion of the world.
 Little Rock, Oct. 31.--Bob Fitzsim- mons, the pugilist, and Julian, his man. ager. left Pine Bluff, Ark, in charge of a deputy sheriff for this city, over the Cotton Belt route, at 7:45 o'clock this morning. They arrived here at 9:45. Corbett and Brady came over from the Springs on the morning train It is rumored here in sporting circles that the fight is to take place at Clin- ton park, this city, either to-day or to- morrow.
 Governor Clarke may have to sup press it, but it is thought the police force can handle the crowd.
 A large number of special deputies are ready Ito be sworn In and the force can be increased to any size on short notice.
 The big Australian reached the Cap ital hotel at 9:4s, accompanied by his trainer, Martin Julian, and Deputy Sheriff Heard.
 The' widest excitement prevails here. People are rushing in all directions, spreading the news that Fitzsimmons is in town.
 Fl Paso, Tex, iOct 3t.--The Mexican boundary commission Is here to hear the Mexican claims for land in the south part of Fl Paso and toisettle the claim to the island in the Rio Grande river, twenty-five miles east of El Paso, where lit has recently been proposed to have the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
PERSON4E.

Rev. Dryden Phelps, jr., has received a. unanimous call to the pastorate of the First Baptist church in Groton, Conn.
 Miss Edith Todd daughter of Major T. A. Todd, has accepted a more desir- able position in Worcester, Mass, as principal of the Teachers Normal Training school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01

Relative values are not always shown by size. A truck load of barrels makes more show than diamond with a million times its value. Same way with a cask of ale and JOHANN HOPES MALT EXTRACT. Huge, cumbersome and impressive to the eye, but not equal to JOHANN HOPES MALT EXTRACT in nutritive value.
 One dozen bottles of JOHANN HOPES MALT EXTRACT will give more strength and nourish- ment than a whole cask of ale. Taken with meals, cures dyS- pepsia, insomnia and nervous ness.
 KEENE, N. H.
 I have used JOHANN HOPES MALT EXTRACT both person ally and in my practice for many years, and as yet failed to find it's equal in results.
 ELIZABETH B. REED, M. D. Ask for the genuine JOHANN Hoff's
 Malt Extract. Avoid substitutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
Indies, senmen,s riend Society.

The regular monthly meeting of the managers of the Ladies' Seamens Friend society will be held at the Beth- el'on Monday, November 4, at o'clock D. n1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01

Containing among it's ingredients the purest of medicinal French brandy and the best of cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes. Ask for SANFORD'S GINGER and look for owl trade mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere. POTTER DRUG AND CHEs. CORP, Sole Propretors, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
 A. POEIS .lNNOUN CEMENT.

Twelve Weeks of Successive and Continu-
 ous Novelty at the Wonderland.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-22

recently passed and prospects ahead, to
ask it was to invite disappointment, a
sort of flight in the face of Providence.
The council could have adjourned at 5
O'Clock, barring the work on the appro-
prlation bill, which after all was re-
ceived so late that its consideration
could not be concluded before mid.
night and the legality OF the acts of the
legislature after that hour being doubt
full, final adjournment was taken and
the territorial governments means of
subsistence left in a somewhat pre-
carious situation.
A monstrous volume of business was
handled in both houses and in the
executive cham bers. Among the bills
which were passed and became laws
were two of especial interest to Phoenix
at this particular time. One gives
residents of additions recently ad.
mitted to the city the right to partici.
pate in the approaching municipal
election. The other changes the terms
of municipal officials from one to two
years and makes the Office of city re-
co1der elective.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-22
The Appropriation Bill
Left En- DiShabille.
From Which the Only
Apparent Relief Is
an Extra Session.
The Last Night of the Eigh-
teenth Legislature Will
Be Talked of in Ari-
zona in Later
Years.

The Eighteenth Legislature is no
more.
Its end, though peaceful, was almost
tragic.
A conspiracy to talk it to death was
narrowly frustrated.
The conspirators, though, strangled
the prison removal bill and all leglsla-
tion was apparently and effectually
blocked.
Astute gentlemen who looked over
the situation as late as 9 O'Clock
last night agreed that the caudal ap-
pendage would certainly accompany
the epidermis, the tail would keep
company with the hide, everything was
going by the board.
The blockade opened unexpectedly
about 10 O'Clock. The Navajo county
bill which had been held up for seven
hours passed the house and the appro-
priation bill was admitted for considera.
ton. The trouble all lay in the house.
When that body was convened for the
last time the chaplain prayed that the
mem bers might be disposed to har.
mony. He looked as if he were appre-
henslve that his petition would not be
favorab bly, answered. m'view of events
Arizona republican., 1895-03-22
No Harm to Tell What
Everybody Knew.
The Matter of the Annexation
of Hawaii Renewed.
A Movement Projected for Adding
the Islands TO the United
States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tno Associated fr0ss.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Mr. Thurs
ton refuses to discuss the cause that
led to his estrangement with Gresham,
but his friends think it only fair to him
to refute the published allegation that
he has betrayed diplomatic secrets.
Admitting Mr.. Thurston did as al
legged his friends assert that he did not
exceed his diplomatic duties in making
public the sentences imposed on several
Hawaiian conspirators, the proceed
ings being conducted openly and the
sentences publicly announced in Ha-
waii and all the facts having reached
San Francisco by the first steamer from
the islands. 1t is admitted that it
would have been manifest improperly
for him to have INDUCED in any infor-
nation from the secretary of state
touching the relations between Hawaii
and the United States.
Suggestion is made here that a move
ment will be made in the future look.
ing to Hawaiian annexation and that
Mr.. Thurston's intimate knowledge OF
affairs both in this country and in Ha-
waii will lead to his having prominent
connection with any commission on the
part of Hawaii to negotiate for terms
of admission to the Union.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-22
TECHNICALLY INNOCENT,

AGenerai Address Saved Ex-Police
Attaches.
DENVER, March 21.-Dennis Mullins,
ex- president OF the police board Ham
ilton Armstrong, ex-chief of police, and
Miss Kate Dwyer, ex-assistant police
matron, were discharged from custody
today.
They were. charged with embezzl-
ing letter intended for Mrs. Sadie
Likens, police matron, but Judge Hal.
let held that the letter could not be
considered private property, being ad-
dressed to "The Matron of the Police
Department" The complaint was there
fore dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-22
Words. Words, Words.

Mr.. Crosby spoke an hour when the
assembly took recess and there
seemed no reason why he could not like
the brook go on forever. A coadjutor of
limitless capacity was discovered. Mr..
Skinner OF Graham. His business
seemed to be to give the gentleman
from Apache, an occasional "lift''
under the pretext OF making an ex-
planation. But Mr.. Crosby was the
main orator. He talked to the ques.
tion, at the question and round about
the question, and it must be admitted
that he confined his remarks to Apache
county. But Apache is an awfully big
county and contains variety of things
to talk about. That ne would speak
until midnight see med to be foregone
conclusion and Navajo county stock ran
down mighty low and the prison re-
movsl project was all but forgotten.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-22
A FATAL QUARREL.

Two Farm LaborerS Fight to the
Death for Horse.
STOCKTON, CAL, March 21.-John
Killaen and Ed Green, two farm labor
ers, entered into a dispute over the
possession of a horse at Murphy g
Landing this afternoon which ended in
Green carving Killaen so severely with
butcher knife that his recovery is
despaired of. Green gave himself up.