davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Monday August L.

Monday August -.
Sunday was very hot day.
DIR. Dutt went TO " alnut this morn
ing.
Isaac Rowdes of Upton was in town
this morning.
Rev. Warren goes to south Bend to-
day on business.
+. Dillon, sheriff of Fulton county
was in town to-day.
Everett Strong of Akron visited with
friends here over Sunday.
The Maroons of Plymouth are pre-
pairing for a big time i'll few days.
Fred IIaslinger and Will Clark, of
Plymouth were in town Saturday even
ing.
Master Truman Huffman received
the prize at writing school last Satur-
day.
The Argos Band has been engaged by
the Marmont Fair for three days play
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Nichols returned
to tn cir home at South Chicago yeSter-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Salina, Ohio,
are visiting with their daughter, Mrs.
Payne.
Born, to Mrs. 5. +. Chappie, a boy.
DR.. Oyler reports mother and child do
ing well.
Remember the lecture at the Opera
House tonight. \ collection will be
taken up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs
Payne went to MaXenkuckee Lake this
morning.
Mrs. Ealy and Miss Maude Ealy, who
were visiting with Mr.. Sarber, have
gone to Lucerne, Ind.
j. Pickerel is having a new floor laid
in the rooms to be occupied 10y {. L.
Rowe's jewelry store.
The preachers of the Christian Con
ference occupied the puipIts in all the
churches here yesterday.
Mr.. Peter Lowe and daughter, of Sui
Ivan, Ind, are visiting with relatives
i'm this place for few days.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Jim Has the Proof.

Last Thursday Jim Good, the butch
er, killed snake between Irwin and
Harrison City that measured eight feet
eleven inches. says the Snake City En-
terprise. 1t was of variety unknown
in this section; the oldest inhabitants
say they never saw one like it before.
From the head about one-third Of the
length it was black, and from there for
about another third it was notified
black and red, and from there to the
end of the tail 1T was a bright steel
blue. The most curious thing about
it was the tail, which was divided for
about six inches; in fact. it had a COM
plete double tail. Anyone doubling
this can call on Jim, and he'll show
them the very club he killed it with.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Indi0D0, Illinois QDd |ONQ R. R.

Regular Passenger Train service operated be-
tween Streator ILL., and South Bend. Ind. Ele-
CANT new equipment and fast time.
West bound train No leaves South Bend at
200 a. m. arriving at StreatOr at II 80 Il. IN.
East bound train No leaves Streator at 6:15 Il.
m. arriving at South Bend 10 "a. III. Follow
Ing freight trains will carry passengers West
bound. Nos. and < from all stations. No IL
between South Bend and North .IudSon. East
bound. Nos. and 10 between all stations. No
II from kankakee To Shelby and Wheatland.
No II from Streater. Dwight and kankalIee tn
MOmence.
TRAINS LEAVE WALKERTON-WES BOUND.
No. 1. Mail and Express. 7:4I "A IN
No. 9. Local, $50 a m
No. IL, Freight. 7:25pm
EAST BOUND.
NJ. .. Mail and Express. 1889 m
No. IN. Local. 1888 u m
Trains No. l. .. Z. II. IL and II daily Trains
6. s. ? and 10 daily except Sunday. Tickets can
he had for ali principal points. For rates and
Information apply to L. G.. SHORT. Agent Walk
ertOn. =. =. WHITEHEAD G.. PA
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
\ COOL RETREAT.
Has Every Desirable Facility for an
Enjoyable summer Sojourn.


Persons desiring Ia combine recreation enter
tainment. instruction and devotion with their
summer outing will find Eagle Lake. ON the
Pennsylvania Lines. near WARSAW. Ind the
ideal spot. This pretty resort is the site of Win
ona Assembly and Summer school. the Youngest
Of the thaut;lupua Assemblies. The grounds
have been well and fayOrably known ~ Spring
Fountain Park They constitute about two hun
dred acres of romantic woodland stretching
nearly two miles along the eastern shore of Eagle
Lake. "a beautiful sheet of water. The grounds
have been plotted and pretty cottages constitute
the summer homes of persons who here find rest
and healtl-glving recreation III inyigorating air
amid attractive surroundings. Some desirable
cottage sites are Yet obtainible. In addition to
the portion laid out for building purposes. a fine
park has been made. There il also race track
with overlooking amphtheatre furnishing SPLEEN
did facilities for outdoor athletic sports. The
large auditorium has Il seating capacity of 5000
and the several college halls are used for As
sembly purposes \ good hotel. restaurants and
supply stores furnish III cans of living ut reason
able rates. large fleet of row boats with two
steamers will permit indulgence in boating. and
persons fond of fishing may enjoy that paStime
To satisfactory extent l> the lake teens with fish,
The low tourist rates over the PENNSYLVANIA
Lines place these pleasures within easy reach.
The rate will be in effect all season from ticket
stations on these lines. In addition 10 the >ea-
tourist tickets Il low rate will also be in effect
for round trip tickets good fifteen days Ticket
agents of the Pennsylvania Lines will furnish
them. and they may be obtained from agents of
connecting lines. The Assembly Department
opens July 1st and continues four weeks. during
which time prominent speakers will discuss live
topics During August there will he educational
work under Prest. John VI. Coulter. of Lake
Forest University. i'm connection with the As
sembly. For details regarding rates of fare
time of trains. etc. apply To nearest Penn>yl-
vania Line Ticket Agent. or address +. VAN
DUSEN. Chief Assistant General Passenger
alton concerning the resort should he addressed
Ia Secretary T.. >. Scott. Eagle Lake. Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Where Four Countries Meet

Perhaps there is only one place in
the world where the flags OF fou ma
tions each Oh is own soil, may be seen
waving in frien ly riyalr.. or in dei-
ance. ac, o.ding to the condi ion of
european polite. Midway in the mar
row channel at the southern entrance
If the i Ell S-a is the dark gray island
of Perrin. above which tlCat the union
lack OF Britain Surmountiug the
te.-p G II on the @ OH ing hore of
Arabia is tie crimson banner Tar
KEY, and on the opposite coast is the
barde line between the kcd Sea ter
ritories If auce Wd Italy, hose
flags als flung t. the bre &c with n
half a mi e CT ,ne al.otnCr.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Murdered Her Stepdaughter.

Mrs. Zoe Larh. wife of a prominent
and wealthy farmer at Saltwater. o. T.,
shot and killed her stepdaughter Mrs.
MacHenry. The two women quarreled
and the daughter left the house. When
she returned she was met at the door
by Mrs. Larh, who told her that if she
came in she would kill her. Mrs. Mac
Henry turned around to leave, but Mrs
Larh mistook her motion and thought
she was entering the door. She shot
her just above the heart. Mrs. Larh
gave herself up. There is some talk
OF mob law.
WEALTH OF THREE NATIONS.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
G.. 4. X. At LOUISVILLE.
One Cent Per Mile Over the Pennsylvania
Lines For National Encampmcnt

The rate to Louisville. Ky, for the Twenty
Ninth National lincampmcntof the Grand Army
of the Republic will he based upon One Cent per
Mile from ticket stations on tire PENNSYLVANIA
Lines Excursion tickets will he sold ut that
rate September sth. 9th. 10th and nth. 1875 The
return limit will cover sufficient time for AN eX-
tended sojOurn. and will he ample for side trips
Southern Railroads are expected To make spec
ial rates To historic places. and to commercial
and Industrial centerS. enabling visitors IL SEE
the South at slight expense. Low rates have al
ready been arranged for the Chicamauga Nat
ional Park dedication which takes place shortly
after the Encampment at Louisville closes. Tx
cursion tickets to Chattanooga for the dedica
ton will be sold over Pennsylvania Lines, Sept
10th To 10TH inclusive.
Special arrangements may be made by Posts
desiring to 90 in "a body. or parties of friends
desiring To travel together can be satisfactorily
accommodated if they will kindly make theiI
wants known To the undersigned. Information
will be cheerfuy furnished all applicants. and
any required aid i'm shaping details will he very
promptly extended. 1t will pay To investigate.
G.. l.. kIMBALL, Asst Gen'l Passenger Agent
Cleveland, o.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
A Close Call.

Monroe Schroeder, who drives
wagon for the Plymouth creamery, had
an exciting adventure in this place last
Thursday morning while attempting to
drive across the Is. X o. track at the
crossing of the North Liberty wagon
road. He was looking towards the
west and as his horses stepped upon the
track he heard the fast train, No. ,
from the east give a shIill whistle
The train was but few feet from him
and he had no time to get across. With
presence of mind, which prevented a
catastrophe, he backed the horses up
and turned them to one side instantly
as the train whizzed by him almost
grazing the horses heads. 1t is needless
to say that Mr. Schroeder's nerves were
considerably unstrung by the narrow
escape and he could not get over the
affair for several hours afterwards. 1t
was indeed close -Walkerton
Independent.
]
school commissioner was the following
example III arithmetic: "If one horse
can run a mile in one minute and fifty
seconds, and another mile in two
minutes, how far wonld the first horse
be ahead in matchr race of two miles ;"
\ teacher returned the question with
this attached: | will have nothing 10
do with horse racing problems
There's fit subject for membership
in any civic federation. This is equal
to George Werner's latest arithmetioal
leaving $4,000, three-fourths of which
was to 60 to the widow if the testator
left daughter or one fourth If he
left Il son. Twins, boy and girl,
were born and the testator died with
ont changing the will. How much of
the property did the widow receive?
The following is the result of an an
alysis of a cigarette, made recently 10y
a physician The tobacco was found
to be strongly impregnated with opium
while the wrapper, which was war
ranted to be rice paper, was proved to
be the commonest kind Of white paper,
whitened with arsenic The two pois
ons combined were present in sufficient
quantities TO create in the smoker
habit of using opium without his being
aware of IT, his craving for which can
only DO satisfied 10y an incessant con
sumtion of cigarettes These facts
would be sufficient to stop the manu-
lecture of anything less insiduous To
its influence. Michigan City News.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
THAT TRIP TO BOSTON.
Something Besides Low Rates offered
by Pennsylvania Lines.

Boston eXcurSiOnlStS over the Penn
sylvania lines will be carried in the lux
uriOus ease to be expected on "The
Standard Railway of America
Stop over privileges will enable ex-
cursionists to visit places of summer
sOjOurn along the Atlantic Ocean. Long
Branch, Cape May, Asbury Park, At
lantlc City, Ocean Grove and resorts on
the New Jersey coast are on the Penn
sylvania Lines, and may be reached at
slight expense from Philadelphia and
New York by daily excursions thither
during the season. Historic scenes in
Philadelphia, including independence
Hall with Old Liberty Bell, the United
States Mint, Masonic Temple, Fair
mount Park, the site of the Centennial,
may be visited within the stop-over
limit.
Returning excursionists may make
the trip over different routes to be Sc
lected at the time tickets to Boston are
obtained.
Excursion tickets to Boston account
of the Knights Templar Con
clave Will be sold from Aug. 10Th to
Aug. 18th, inclusive. One-half the eX-
cursion rate will be charged for tickets
to be used by children under twelve and
over five years of age. Connecting rail
ways will also sell reduced rate tickets
to Boston over these lines. Informa-
ton furnished applicants to nearest
Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent, or by
addressing EVAN DUsEN, Chief Assist
bnt General Pass enger Agent, Pitts
aurgh, Pa.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
ARGOS AND VICINITY,


AUGUST 9, 1895.
Mr. Glaze went to Rochester today on
business
The music furnished last evening by
the band was fine.
The l.. :. \. meets with Mrs. Lou
Slayter this week.
Chas. Chapman has purchased the
Brazelton property.
Mrs. Ed Richards and daughter went
to Rochester this morning.
The Maxinkuckee fair is advertised
for August 90, 81, % and %.
CT. Rowe will move into the Pick
erel building about september LIST.
Another Michigan City Excursion is
advertised for August 18th. 500 for
round trip.
Miss Maggie Mccormick of Hobart,
Ind, is visiting friends and relatives
here for a few days.
MISS DAISY Oyler Telurleu last even
ing from a three weeks visit with
friends at South Bend.
Several of the Christian Conference
ministers will fill the pulpit at the NJ.
E. Church next sunday.
Sarber & Sons have just received a
large stock of dry goods and notions.
Their store is well filled
Mrs. Walt Reynolds of Plymouth and
lady friend, rode down to this place on
their wheels this morning.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

JOSEPH WOOD, l.. y. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
s-ia-o5-F r PITTSBURGH, PENN'A
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets
baggage checks. and further information re-
g'rding the running of trains, apply 20 any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
NJ. A. MILLER'S
RESTAURANT.
Boarding by the Day or Week.

Meals served at all hours,
also warm and cold lunch.
Lodging can be had on APP
plication.
A large line of Candies,
Cigars and Tobacco con
stantly on hand.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
1908 p. m. Daily except Sunday.
6:2a y. IN.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
GAS Il. IN. Daily except Sunday.
12:03 y. IN. Local. daily except sunday.
$50 y. III. Daily except Sunday.
&. Il. HUGHES. Agent.
Plymouth. Ind
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Mrs. R. K. Lord
has opened her summer
boarding house,
Cottage Grove Place,

at LAKE MAXENKUCKEE,
for the season, with the
finest accommodations
on the lake. The house
is situated back from
the lake a short distance
on a hill in a grove, and
is surrounded by FOUN-
TAINs, HAMMOCKS, SWINGS,
RUSTIC BENCHES, and all
the rest of the things
that go to make up an
ideal summer home.
DO0Td BY The boy Or Week.
Rates, $I.OO Per Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30

cusing her with his unwarranted taxing
off, drove him to act-to come to her aid
in some way, and with what intensity OF
mental strain! AS he jumped into ham
som ard told the driver TO hurry to the
police Headquarters at Mulberry street the
thought of what she was facing, an inno-
cent girl-nearly crazed him. Did she ever
cast her lovely fearful eyes (it was ad-
mitted that the new English Camille shed
tears in this third act) in the direction OF
that left proscenlum box, and have occa-
sion to observe that tall, quiet-looking
man gazing at her? He was not dressed
for an evening performance. His coat
was buttoned tightly to the chin, there
was something hawk-liSe in his glitter
ing detective eyes, and which she, III she
was guilty-the words entered his mind
unbidden Ga devilish suggestion, and he
hurled them out of 1t instantly)--if she
was guilty she would be quick enough to
take the alarm. she would expect MI.
Swift.
II she was guilty! II would come back
TO plague him. What must be her storm
and stress of mind as she went through
her part OF replying and yielding to the
arguments of the respectable M. DuvalY
II she was guilty she was clever, and she
would recognize the detective - would
realize that her handkerchief had been
found, would either plan TO escape, TO
commit suicide, or TO submit TO fate and
Imprisonment.
But i'm deciding which momentous al
ter-s4iye how could she still have mind
| left to act her part before a critical audi
ence? The acting would necessarily drop
| to routine-it would become purely me-
| chanical. She would forget her lines,
| hesitate, and, IL weaker woman, GER
| tainly be overcome. All, IL guilty, he
| pitied her I'm that third act.
III guilty (it occurred TO him now, as he
| ratified swiftly down Broadway, that ne
| must consider this side OF the case and
| discuss it-he must face IT'D. IL guilty,
| the motive was not far to seek, and the
| telegrnms which would arrive at police
| headquarters by the time he got there
| would throw full light on this Birming-
| ham peer, who, she said, was her owr
| father.
The cab horse was good one, and the
| driver. spurred by the five-dollar bill
| Burnett had thrust into his hand, drove
| like reckless Jehu. As they flashed b,
an electric light he looked at his watch
II was now 1906, and the third act wa
well begun. "If guilty." he said, ar
IDENTIFY, gnawing his dark moustache, al
| guilty, / will save her, and II she will
| have me, follow her 10 the end OF tn
earth. Innocent or guilty, she shall b.
| minel'
t@rhea- -Ae-telt the cab give a lurch an,
swerye TO one side across Broadway. III
heard the driver shout n warning, then
cable car struck them and he knew m
more.
Ito be continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30

He explained that M. Yon OF Paris has
entered into contract TO make the ma
chine of double silk. the cost being f22oo.
The balloon is to be capable OF carrying
three persons, with the necessary instru'
mcnts and ballast and four months pro-
visions. 1t will be sufficiently gas tight
to hover in the air for 80 days at height
of 250 metres.
The car is to be spacious enough to con.
tain sledge, sailing boat, several
weapons, with ammunition and photo
graphic camera 1t is proposed TO start on
the aerial voyage for the pole in July with
a fresh south, or nearly south, wind. The
duration of the voyage might possibly last
only five or six hours, but NJ. Andree ex'
poets that it will take at least over 4O.
Thirty days, he believes, will suffice Tor
cruising about tho central polar basin In
all directions and taking complete sur
vey Of 1t.
The return journey Is to be made toward
the inhabited parts OF North America or
Northern Siberia With wind OF average
velocity, M. Andree says, the balloon can
make 49, 400 kilometres in 30 days, whereas
the distance from Spitzbcrgen to the
Behring straits, via the pole, is only 300.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
ES,, Dill, cure all liver Ills. bilious.
IkOOu > llio ness. headache. 25c.

81 see-capitall capital"
''Why do you say capital, Mr. Bur
nett?''
"Oh. / don't know; I'm glad he was
horsewhipped, that's all. l have always
detested his pale, fat face!'
Eleanor laughed. "He Is coward-a
beast. keep him near me because can't
get rid of him, and partly to keep him In
order, that's all; and / give him all his
pin money. The other day he tried to
kiss me-the wretch!'
"But--"
81 told him to keep his distance; that
III he tried anything of that sort Ia call
the police Her eyes flashed. "Yet he Is
useful; he is an excellent chaperon.
Zone thing more. That d1spatch an
nounced Lord Holton's arrlvalE
ssYes. How could you known"
"He is-your father.
She was growing more agitated than ne
wished, as she answered "Yes; why con-
ceal it from your"
The call boy sung out, "'All out for
third act" ana Burnett bowed and with,
drew, but before he did so whispered
"Where is your handkerchief? You will
need need, i in this fearful scene with old
"He has it,"
"who?"
"My father-Lord Holton," she said,
with a smile.
''He? How's that?"
81 saw fly buzzing over his poor bald
| head and laia it over his face. He was
asleep at his hotel. / didn't wake him,
as / had no time. When he wakes, or
awoke, he found it; it will show him
| that / was by his side as he slept. lie
used to call me his good angel, and ]
| feel sure he has come to America to Tor
| give me and be reconciled."
Burnett's eyes seemed to blind her. She
turned away, and a moment later Mar
guerite was talking with her friends,
| Nichette, Gustave, Prudence and Armand
at the country house at Auteuil. Tht
famous third act had begun, in which
respectability, in the person of NJ Duval,
was to triumph.
Burnett walked thoughtfully away, and
out OF the stage entrance. In shadow
he saw two detectives; 1t gave him
shock. They were waiting for her.
Murdered! How the thought OF the
English peer lying dead, and in dying &C
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
Deafness Cannot he Cured

Nv local applications. rs they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
only one way 10 cure deafness, and that IL by
cons,itut,onai remedies. Deafness Is caused
by an infiamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
is infamed you have n rumbling sound or i'm
Deafness is the result and unless the infiamma.
ton can lie taken out, and thiltube restored
10 its normal condition, hearing will be- do
siroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten are
damed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will rive one Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness icsused by catsrrhl that can.
mot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars: free.
~Snid bv aruge'sts. 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
INTRODUCING.
A.. A.. SHEPHERD & DR.. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialists
The Doctor Prevailed Upon
to Have His Great Remedy
Placed In the Hands OF the
Druggists.

This IS the most wonderful yrednotisn In medical
science in the nineteenth century. TEis 10 not
patent medicine. but prescription eempoanaes
on scientific prineiples, aud used by or. Seeuh
his extensive practice for the cure OF al bloee a-
Eases. The cures wrought by II are simply wen
dertul aud have attracted thousands to the doossrs
psriors for treatment.
10 such an extent is the demand upon the time
and attention OF the doctor for his medicine IRON
people who could not visit New York Ciiy mat
became q matter Of duty 10 devise some plsn
which the general pgblic could be supplied "ith
this genuine valuable remedy and for this PurPose
A. A. sheph has been called TO Providenee 70
arrange with Hall Lyon, Westminster street, %
permit them to keep In stock and sell this wonder
iul blood remedy This is purely vegetable an
excellent tonic and builder, a blood puriner nn-
excelled, = nerve tonic nothing can equal Dr
Scott has devoted his life to the thorough know
ledge aud understanding Of blood diseases.
few OF which are named here; Kinney disease
liver complaint sick headache, muscular rheume-
tisp dyspepsia, loss of appetite. consupatons
scrofu e syphilis, capcerous humors, pain In bones
catarrh salt rheum PIN pies on face, general deDii:
iiy, boiis, dizziness, female weakness mslariAa
P'IU The above named drAsgs,s have received theiI
first consignment sne would invite all persons 70
call ana become acquainted with the merits OF
perfect remedy. DIR. scotrs medicine when placed
In drug stores Is sold under the name OF Dr. scotps
sarsararilla, and all who intended taking spring
medicine should not fail to try Dr. sootts sArse'
pariliA
No pills Have TO be used with DIR. Scetfs