davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-24
Look to Uncle Sam.

Advices received at the Cuban reyolu-
tionary headquarters in New York say
that Gomez has instructed all insurgent
bands of 100 men and upward to send Il
delegate to the general assembly. which
will meet at Yara i'll June, To put into
execution the declaration of independence
and TO form a definite provisional govern
ment. The Cuban chiefs have great hopes
that the United States Government will
recognize them as beligerents at the next
session at Washington.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-24
RiOtinC ut Cleveland.

At Cleveland, o.. 12J lumber showers
went TO the Cleveland Saw Mill and Lum-
Der Company's dock Monday morning
armed with clubs and stones. to prevent
the lumber steamer Gettysburg from be-
ing unloaded by nOn-union men. Frank
Wcntz. an employee of the mill. was mis-
taken for a non-unon man and was vi
ciously attacked and numerically club
bed. When the police arrived the mob
had disappeared. Later the union men
unloaded the boat at regular scale prices.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-24
AMERICAN MEDlCS MEET.
Business Transacted at the Final Ses-
sion il Washington.


sion il Washington.
The final day Of the great national con-
vention of physicians in Washington was.
as is usually the case, given Up largely TO
the transaction Of routine business. The
most important business done was the
election of officers for the ensuing year
and the reading of the annual paper on
State medicine by Or. III. ID. HoltOn. OF
Vermont DR.. Holton's address dealt
generally with some of the problems the
State must deal with TO protect its citi-
zens from disease. Among the points en-
phasized was the Importance of State
boards of health. He insisted that they
should be given ample power and latitude
in carrying out what they considered for
the best interests of the people. He en-
dorsed heartily the action being taken by
the association 10 secure national de-
partment of public health. lie also ad-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-24
Victims of CareIessucss.

BY an explosion in mine No. 4 of the
Monongah Coal and Coke Company at
Wheeling. w. Va. soon after noon Tues
day. four miners were killed by suffOca-
ton and quite number of others were
seriously affected by the smoke. The eX-
plosiOn was caused by a Polish miner
dropping charge of glycerine.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-24
lose yEarti Killed.

\ dispatch from Havana, Cuba, Tues
day. apparently authentic. says the in
surgents suffered their worst defeat that
day. and that Jose MART. president of the
revolutionary party. was slain. The plans
of the insurgents were betrayed to the
Spanish generals and IL surprise and rout
foIlowa1
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-24

A correspondent asks: I'm view of the
recent Louisville tragedy. is il ever allow
able TO make love To a married woInan?'
1t is not only allowable, but cminently
proper; but you should marry her first
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-24
TO SAVE THESAILORS.
AUTOMATIC DEVICE FOR CLOS
ING BULKHEAD DOORS.

Danger of Depending on Men, As
signed to the Task, in Moments of
Excitement Is to a Great Extent
Obviated.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-24
SHE TOOK A HEADER.
WOMAN FALLS FROM a FOUR
STORY WINDOW.
Though Almost Dying, Rosebcry Re-
fuses to Retire from Power-Chicago
Brokers Forced to Sus pend Income
She Jared Her Teeth.

Mrs. John Henry. who is big and Stout
and who lives on tn. fourth floor of NJ.
30 Adams street. Brooklyn. was enjoying
Il rest after her household labOrS Monday.
and while looking out of window Tell
asleep. y few moments later something
dropped on the roof Of news stand un-
derneath the window. startling the new
man out Of his dreams and causing a
knot of playing children To scatter in af
fright. That something was Mrs. Henry.
She rolled off the news stand roof 10 the
sidewalk, rose TO her feet. calmly brushed
off her clothes. walked up the stoop. and
disappeared through the doorway. The
startled vcndcr Of newspapers reported
the remarkable occurrence to the police
sergeant. An officer found Mrs. Henry
sitting on the side Of bed calmly
gagged i'll cOmbing her hair Where is
the woman who fell from the window 4
few minutes ago." inquired the police
man. That's me-" was the laconic re-
joindcr What of it, Amt YOU hurt
in any way 20. Jared my teeth a
little. but | don't think any of them are
loOsened." said Mrs. Henry. Il amt
hurt any, but I'm afraid | may have Il
headache tonight"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-24
WESTERN I.EAGEE.

Following is the standing of the clubs
of the Western League:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-24

Russia las worked the shell game ON
Japan.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-24
He Sticks to Power.

London dispatch: The House of Com
mons was greatly agitated Monday night
by renewed reports of the impending res
ignation of the prime minister. Lord Rose
berry The story went that despite the
official report he has returned from his
sea trip worse in health than before. and
that it is probable that his doctor may give
imperative orders that he Immediately
abandon the attempt TO continue the lead
ership. At the same time the information
comes from another well-posted political
source that Lord Roseberys ailment is
practically incurable. His insomnia was
long antecedent to the influenza attack. its
real cause being chronic dyspepsia, which
has resisted all medical treatment In
fact, Lord Rosebcry is threatened with
incipient loss of power in the digestive
organs. Up TO the present moment. new
ertheless, he is resolved to continue at
the head of affairs until general election.
though in the opinion of his medical adj
visers every week he passes as prime min
lister takes Il year off his life.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-24

There is probability tina; President
Faure will shortly visit England and be a
guest of the queen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16

The following letter explains Itself:
Wilmington Deeemhar n

The following letter explains ITSELF
Wilmington, December 10.
Dear Sir: At the conference called by a
committee of the Church Club for the pur-
pose of enlisting the sympathy of this COM
munity with the purpose of the Armenian
Relief Association of New York aud secur-
ing hearty and widespread cooperation in
the adoption of effective measures In be-
half of the Armenian sufferers. it WAS re-
solved that request be sent to each cler-
gyman In the city, requesting him to at
tend a second conference to be held In the
New-Century Club parlors on Friday, goth
instant at o'clock p. M, and also 10 re-
quest that each clergyman would suggest
the names of three laymen members of his
congregation to attend the conference for
the purpose of determining the best
methods for introducing active measures
and enable us to promptly forward relief
to the Armenians. The suffering of these
people is unprecedented In the annals of
history.
Whole villages have been and are being
exterminated daily by the Kurds and Mo-
hammedans who first violate the persons
of maidens and wives and then murder
them In the most cruel manner imaginable.
In addition to the resolution passed at
the conference last evening" l personally
appeal to you to voice your sentiment from
your pulpit on Sunday morning and urge
your people with all the power you can
command TO act promptly in sending relief
to the Armenian Church Yours respect
fully, E. t. WARNER.
Chairman
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16

Daniel Brown and James j. Swan were
interviewed On Saturday in reference to
the death Of Louis Pisa. which occurred
on October 5, while they were attendants
at the Delaware State Hospital for the In
sane at Farnhurst. and for causing which
they are now awaiting a trial at the next
term of the Court of Oyer and Terminer.
The statement Is the same which they
had previously made to some of their
friends.
Brown does most of the talking and his
story Is to the effect that on the date
named he went to give Pisa bath. Pisa
was one OF the most dangerous men In the
hospital and had not taken bath for two
weeks. He asked Oaks to help him and
they walked Pisa to the bathroom. Here
Thomas Oaks, who is now the principal
witness for the prosecution In the case,
carelessly let go of Pisa The insane man
seized Brown by the throat and he knew no
more until they fell upon the floor and DR.,
II, L. Clayton and Swan came and released
him from the grasp of Pisa. Both had
fallen in the struggle,
swan denies that he kicked the insane
man and says that he never heard of the
asylum trip, of which so much has been
said. until he read of II In the papers
Neither man thinks that either Robert
Kenyon or David NJ. NAPLES, inmates ol
the hospital, who testified at The eoroner'f
inquest; are competent to testify.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16

New York Herald
!. After the spirited debate IN Congress on
Tuesday the clause OF the RESOLUTION
moving the impeachment of Mr.. Bayard.
4 Ambassador from the United States to
the Court of st. James, was withdrawn.
tlie maturity OF the House evidently not
considering tho case one calling for i'm.
peachment.
Il LII this the majority was right. A ma
tipn impeaches traitors and turns fools
adrIft. This ls tue punishment Mr. Bay.
art's offence deserves. An Ambassador
who could be guilty Of such eSreglous
folly as to make L public saeech of ths
t1hur Of MI. Bsyprd's 10 totally uniit to
rebresBnt a great country such as the
Cdtted States. He should ba recalled To
inipench him would b3 like breaking
buLtsriiy on a wheel.
2 sir. Bnyart's conduct is is as inexcusable
as 1t was undignilied on tho part OF one OF
cur highest diplomatic representatives
atsroEd. just at this moment whom his
presence ut the EN- bassy was most impor-
tant In consequences of the Venezuelan
and other urgent matters lle left hts post
OF duty and went oil to Scotland to leo
ttts on protection and other sutjects With
watch he had no concern.
s Aha amazing partisan harangua In
which he denounced ono OF tho great par.
ties of his country as being allied with
coinblnatiops called trusts aud as repro.
-sentina policy which Inns capped t he
popular conscience by giving CORFU pti ng
: largesse TO special claesee, and which
ihruwe legislation into the political
arket where j0bbers aud shoppers
tako the place of etatesmen," may
be paralleled In the reports OF Wost-
efn STUMP speeches. but ia fortunately,
unprecedented In dlgnlfied diplomatic
ANNALS.
Whether tlie criticism is true or false 10
not tho issue. Whether Thomas A. Bayard
or any other man as "a private citizen or O
public critic has right to mako II is beside
the question. An Ambassador OF the United
States, who Is not the representative OF any
party and is supposed TO know none, but
represents the entire people. can have
no excuse for making In the country to
which he is ueerodited an Incorporate
ptitii, hnrangue which ls beneath the Dig
nifty OF tho high oilce he holds and u
Qratuitous Insult to the nation whose
gosd nnme he is expected to uphold. That
is an offence which cannot DO allowed 10
puhs without the rlbuke which 1t merits.
Il Is Esgh time that our Ministers should
learn The serious duties attached to their
offices. They are not cent 10 foreign
courts for their own amusement. nor to
axptess absurdiy revolutionary and ling.
oils .ie piews on important International
affairs 10 the iirst conner, nor ct TO go on
leeturing tours all over the country. They
ara sent to represent u great nation to
Uphold Its dignity. to proteet its interests
and defend its policy.
fie who does this Worthily will lind no
time for showmanlke excueaions TO dts.
tant poinis or bieating out stupid com
monpiaess on snhiacts that don't concern
him In his official capacity.
Nessleurs les Ambassadeursi littla
more work and leas talk. MIR. Cleveland
shouid recall hr. Bayard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16

Wilmington, Del, Dec. Is. 1895.
Denr Kriss:-I am little girl not four
old and go the kiEdergai ten evory day
and / want you to bring ME head for
my baby and Christmas tree and snme
candy, nuts, oranges and please bring a
Christmas tree TO the kindergarten. Your
little friend ELEANoR S PATTON,
il04 Thatcicr atrest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16
TASTED FOR TEN DAYS.
Two CT the sIipwrccked Sailors Died from
Their sufferings.


BALTIMORE, Dec 10. The British steamer
Lord Erne, Captain J. Dunn, from Liver
pool, arrived here last evening, having on
board James Brooks, Of Liverpool, second
mate OF the ship Belle o Brien, Of Thomas
ton, Me-, which foundsrcd off the wost
coast of Ireland during November. Brooks
was takon to hospital. He is in serious
condition, as the result of exposure in an
open boat without food or water from
Nov 20, when, with two compnnlons, he
took tho long boat and abandoned the
o Brien, until Nov. 3d. whenhe was picked
up by the Lord Erne. One Of his COM
panions, Cronin, maddened by his suffar
ings, jumped overheard from the long
boat and drowned. The other, Peterson,
became delirlous, and died a day or SO
after being taken on board the Lord Erne.
The chief officer and five OF the crew
abandoned the o. 'Brien on Nov IS aud
landed safely at Tralee, Ireland, on the
gath. The rest Of the crew was to leave In
the long boat, but before all could enter
or water and provisions be taken aboard
the waves swept tho boat away with tho
three mon In It, The rest OF the crew was
rescued from tho O'Brien on Nov. e7 by
tho steamer Rosemorran and landed At
Plymouth, England.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16
n :
fEuernI LoRan's Secret Ont.

W AsfiISaToN Dec. 16.--John A, Logan's
snefst 10 out at last. In 1886 book ap-
peared from the press of n New York firm
entitled "Uncle Daniels Story of Tom
Anderson and Twenty Great Battles" 1t
was published anonymously by IAN Of
flcer Of the Union army" Many promi-
nent men were eovertly attacked in its
pages, their names being paraphrased.
Some Of them, conspicuously Senator
Voorhees,, of Indiana, published inter
viows la self defense. ALL efforts to iden-
tify the author proved fruitless. But the
secret Is now ont. John A. Logan was the
author, and TON Anderson" was him
self. General Logan changed geographi-
nsi and proper names to suit his purpose,
Though nearly always leaving II clew to
his meaning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16
NEW CASTLE NEWS.



Gorrespondsnce OF tho itepubifoan.
~. IN ,aox
8 S1' '''"'
Al mating of DIvIaion Nh. a. Ancient
0.aer ~ ii,,.s,,,,ana ~ hald an 7 sat.rtiav
sysning liza foliowing afYieers wsra elaet-
al. Praalftants InIaea E White, Vice
Sr.s,.en, W,,ltsm Marlin. freasurer'
isaraard i. oyars" Raenrdin.y Sscrstarv'
W;itiiam EuIIfoii. Tinaueiai Secretary.
amas n i,ns ghartv. AssIatant. lanes
sfrs,in. sse.yas,,f. al : Arms. Josenh F,riey.-
Rtnnftfn = tss,mn,itiaa William t,utIfotl.
lam, Il. Tam pfeii. John i. Reyoolds'
I,,i,n 4. SherJda,,l James NoHueh: SICK
mmittea petrr ~ Madden. Archie
sT,,taan. Michaei AIeDeyltt ana James
srabin.
+. Il The attcntlon al the poIios ia called to
tba harsa rneinu nm s,,nanv within the
4 nitv Ilmita by ilorsenen from Whining
snr n,hras nccidents we're bareiy
4 sva,ted vastsrfav
y MI Ganrgia,,ss i Grnbb widow of the
E is,a fasnc 1sfnhh diad vaaterdny. Her
fnnsraI viii, taixa pInea tonorrow after
fjnon from her lste resIdence near State
Road and interment will be made In the
W,inington ana Rrandvwlne eemetery
/ TisI Rsv. Bishon Curlis pfeached abie
se,,oona At hoth mnssea and during yes-
pers in st. Peters church. During the
!. 3fnt mass MIsa Wsugie Toner sang a beau.
stlful s saio IN y cIesr' rjcn voice that at
fractsd considerable attention and favor.
.ahle comment.
fAboy a. "a Years Of age came 10 town
Nh Saturday armed with a cat rifle. He
sLot oue dog dead and wounded two
others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16

WiImInRton. Del, Dec. 10, 1915.
Dear Kriss;-I thought would ask you
to send Inc new suit Of clothes and O
pair Of gloves. an express wagon anu
haye been a good boy. I haye been go
ing to st. Josephs school ever. airce It
was established. j am II years OF age
and please don't forget my brother. lie
hns been good boy and he Is . years old.
He wants new suit OF clothes. d pair OF
gloves, pair of stockings and set of
cars. Good bye Dear Kris5.
HAkhy GARDY.
II I,nrt efraat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16
ono Of sol.latter.s Alleged Cures.

LEwIsBuRa, Pa, Dec. 18 Nathan w.
Baker, proprietor OF tho Baker House
here, asserts that he waswholly cured Of
acute infiammatory rheumatism, from
which he was q sufferer for score OF
years, through the mysterious power of
Francis Schlatter. the divine healer of
Colorado. 1t was only by the aid Of
crutches that ho was able to move about
when not confined to his home entirely.
Miss Fasnaught, a Lcwlsburg girl, who
was visiting Denver friends, had Schlatter
bless handkerchief aud then sent 1t to
Baker, He placed 1t oyer the affected
parts Of the body, and wns able to walk
without pain or trouble i'm twenty four
hours IN 80
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16

TEcUMsEH, Mob, Dec. 10. Tho Catholic
congregation Of this county yesterday
adopted resolutions declaring their inten.
tion to support Father Murphy in his fight
with Bishop Bonacum. Tho priest sent
here by tho bishop when he excemmun.
icatad Father Murphy held services in a
hall yesterday, but was unable to secure
any worshipers, notwithstanding the bish.
ops proclamation Of accommodation In
eludes any Catholics who may aid Murphy
in holding services. They defy the bishop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10. = The American
liner Indiana, from Philadelphia, was
turning in the stream here last evening,
In order to land her passengers, when she
collided with the British steamer Zamora
which was anchored In mld-slream. Tho
Indiana showed big rent in her port side,
just at the collision bulkhead, through
which the water rushed in great torrent.
Tugs towed the vessel to the landing stage
where her passengers We're landed. There
was no panic amongst them, although the
vessel sank three feet in half an hour. Tho
vessel was towed to the Chester shores and
was there benched.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-In an Interview at
his home yesterday DR. Chauncey NJ. Do
pew spoke vigorously on the subject OF
personal liberty, saying in part; EVERY
night thousands OF honest women arc
abroad in the streets of New York. 1t Is O
dangerous thing to entrnst the police
with discretionary power, and tempt
them to over zeal 1t is dangerous thing
TO tolerate infringements of personal lib
srty, even when In the great mass of cases
only tho libcrty of fallen woman is in
yolyed The rule should be inyiolabie that
personal liberty must not be infringed."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16

CHICAGO. Dec 16.-Captain Elliott, OF
the central police station, received tcle-
gram from the Philadelphia authorities to
the effect that a man answering the de-
scription of Jack Daley, alias Doyle, who
is wanted here for the murder Of John
Callahan, is now In the custody of the
police of that city. The prisoner is held
there under the name of William Scales,
and was given up to the police by his wife,
who it Is said, told them that he was
wanted in Chicago for the murder of Gala
han, who was shot in coal office on State
street March II last, aud died in the
county hospital four months later.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 18 News
reached Knoxville today of an awful dis
nstor which occurred at Big Stone Gap,
Va, Saturday noon. Five white laborers,
who were working on cut, and had
stopped for dinner, seated themselves un-
der a ledge OF rock projecting from an EN-
bankment. Suddenly and without warn
ing large boulder broke loose and came
down upon them, causing the instant
death of all, The names of only two could
be learned. They are; George Hardin, of
Rural Retreat, Va, and George Beltpn, of
Lexington Va
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16

oswEGo, N Y. Dec. 16-Myrtle France, is
years old, was drowned while skating on
the river last night Moses N. Potter, her
escort, broke through the Ice with her,
and made heroic efforts to save her, twice
getting her to tho edge of the ice, but it
was too thin to stand their combined
weight. Potter was rescued, and is now
in a precarious condition. The body of
the girl was carried under the ice by tho
swift rurrent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec TO- Residents
hero are mystifled by the unaocountable
disappearance of b. Frank Shugard, step
son Of ex-Mayor McKune, of Scranton On
Thursday, Dec. 5, he was welded to Miss
Mary Lock, prominent Young woman of
Norristown. They came home last Mon
day and began housekeeping In new
house which had been furnished by Mr..
Shugard They were apparently very
happy. On Thursday last Shugard dlsap-
peared, and there is no clew to his where
ohNufc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16

BALTIMORE, Dec 16.--Joseph Logrando,
Giovanni Basle md Loretta Solazzo wore
arrested here by secret service detectives,
charged with counterfeiting. They are
alleged to DO members of gang which
has been working in New York, and the
money they are charged with circulating
consists of So bills OF tho Hancock series
and silver coins of small denominations
1t is asserted That complete counterfeit
sr's outfit was found in Logrando's house
on East Pratt street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 18,-Congrcssman
@. j. Boatner, of the Sixth district, on
Saturday challenged Major II. J, Hearsoy
editor of The States, to fight duel Ne.
gotiations have been pending since, but
up to last night 1t looked as II neither side
would yield, and that u resort to arms
would bo necessary. However, this morn.
ing the seconds announce that an ami.
cable settlement is now very likely, and
that there has been a stay of proceedings
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16

lady residing In lie Western pnrt of
tho city suffering with cancer on her
breast, had the misfortune to fall OFF of q
chair some time ago and twist one of her
legs iD the socket. The Doctor was sent
for and utter examlDlng the limb eaid he
hardly thought 1T worth setting. that 1t
would coon get better OF It's own accord.
The limb kept getting worse and the lady.
who Is now bed ridden. is hopeless inva.
lid. her leg hnving grown crooked so that
she cannot use it to etand upon 1t. The
case is a particularly sad one and some.
body is to be ce1sured for their careless,
ness In not attending to the limb properly
when the accident occurred
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-16

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Dec. 16.-Woman
suffragists throughout the country are
making preparations to attend the twenty
eight annual convention Of the National
American Woman Suffrage association,
which will assemble in Washington on
Jan. 90 next. This is expected TO be one
of tho largest as wall as one of the most
representative gatherings of political
equality advocates ever hold in the
country. Assurances have been received
that no less than thirty presidents of state
societies will be in attendance, and large
delegations from each state are expected.