davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
nln1s nEronm coNaREss.
One is in Regard for Reduced Rates on All
 Eailroads.


 Washington, Dec. 12-Among the bills introduced to-day were the following:
 By MT. Bingham, rep, of Pennsylva- nia-Providing that national banks now organized or hereafter organized shall be entitled to receive, under the law of 1882, from the comptroller of the cur rency, circulating notes equal in amount to 100 per cent. of the current market value, not exceeding par of the United States bonds they have deposited, The tax is fixed at one-eighth of one per cent.
 Authorizing poStmasters to redeem unused postage stamps at reduction of 21a per cent. of their face value; re- ducing to one sent per pound the rate of postage on second-class mail matter delivered by carriers, newspapers eX- cepted.
 MT. Cummings, dem., of New York For a popular loan by the issue of 3 per cent. bonds, redeemable at the pleasure of the United States after ten years.
 By MT Bingham, rep, of Pennsylva- nia-Providing that from and after March 1, 1896, all duties on imports shall be paid in gold coin.
 By MT. sherman, rep, of New York For the reorganization of the army on the battalion plan, as recommended by Secretary Lamont
 By MT. Poole, rep, of New York Amending the tariff law by increasing the duty on "osier" willow to 30 per cent. ad valorem; manufactures of it 10 40 per cent. ad valorem, and chair cane or reeds to 10 per cent. ad valorem; also transferring salt from the free list and making it dutiable at the rate of 8 cents per hundred.
 MT. Mccall, rep, of massachusetts, Amending the pension laws so as to re- move the disability of such persons as enlisted in the Confederate service to escape military prisons etc; also to re- move the disability of persons con scripted into the Confederate service.
 By MT. Lowe, rep, of New York-Ap- pr0priating s50,000 for the erection of a monument in Washington, D. C., to the memory of John Paul Jones. Among the bills introduced in the sen ate to-day were the following;
 By MT Thurston, rep, of Nebraska To establish a national school of for estry.
 By MT. Sewal, rep. of New Jersey Providing that officers of the regular army, retired or not retired, who serv- ed in the volunteer forces, shall receive a brevet in the regular army equal to the highest brevet received in the vol .unteer service and be commissioned ac- cordingly.
 By MT. Gallinger, rep, of New Hamp- shire-For a public building at Keene, N. H.. to cost a sum not exceeding $100,- 000
 By MT Call, dem, of Florida-Pro- viding that passenger transportation on all railways engaged in interstate commerce shall not exceed one cent per mile. It is made lawful to have sep arate cars for different races, national ities and kinds of people. By MT. Frye, rep, of Maine-His bill of last session providing for the settle ment of the debts of the bond-aided Pacific roads.
 By MT. Chandler, rep, of New Hamp- sllire-Directing the secretary of war to return to the state of New Hampshire the regimental flag of the Eleventh New 1 Hampshire Volunteer Infantry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Denied AIlPriyiIepes.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The postoffice department to-day denied the privileges of the mails to the American Home Journal and the Preside conducted at Bridgewater, Conn, by c. E. Thomp- son, who advertised offers of articles for stated sums, but failed to send them upon receipt of the money. The in erector reports that Thompson has pre- viously served term in the Connecti- cut penitentiary. The paper was print ed by a Boston publishing company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
nIoGIynn,s Horses Ran Away.

While driving up State street early last evening team belonging to Doe" McGlynn, a well known hackman, be- came frightened at an electric car near Whiting street and ran away, throw ing McGlynn into the street, badly bruising his face and body. The horses continued on their mad run through Whiting street to Commerce to Hill street, where the hack was over- turned and completely wrecked. The horses were finally caught by John Me Gran and taken to Kinney's stables.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Coming Wedding.

Cards are out for the wedding of MT. Herbert Spencer Norton and Miss Louise Beck, which will take place at D. m. on January 5 next at 9 Warren Place. Both young people have host of friends in this city and other places who will wish them all manner of good luck as they are about to launch on the sea of matrimony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
NIeriden Republicans.

lMeriden, Dec 12.-The republican city convention was held tonight and the man. The ticket is as follows: For mayor, L. F. Coe; city clerk, Herman Hess; treasurer, c. $. Perkins; auditor, A. F. Hall; city sheriff, John A. Leeds. Tomorrow night the democrats will hold their city convention. It is general ly felt that the election of December 17 will go republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Were Not Filibust. E.

Nassau, N. P, Dec. 12.-The twenty one men who were arrested on October 1g at IHagua,one of the Bahamas,On the charge of violating the foreign enlist ment act, it being held they were Cuban fiibusters were acquitted to-day. The jury was out but ten minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Christian Endeavor Rallies.

Dertoit, Dec. 12.-The board of trus- tees of the United Society of Christian Endeavor finished it's session to-day. Rev. H. B. Gross of Worcester, Mass, was elected vice president so that that board will have a head, while Presi- dent Clark is out of the county. To- night Christian Endeavor rallies were held at five local churches, which were addressed by members of the board of trustees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Heavy Loss to the Troops.

Athens, Dec 12.--A strong detach- ment of Turkish troops on Tuesday at tackled the position occupied by the Christians at Vryse on the Island of Crete. The troops lost thirty-five killed or wounded, while the loss of the Chris tians was six killed Outside of Vryse the island is tranquil.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Has Returned to London,

London, Dec. 12,-Lord Dunraven, who was passenger on the steamer Germanic, which yesterday sank the Cumbrae and was compelled to put back to Liverpool, has returned to Lon don. It is said Dunraven will make new arrangement with the New York club relative to his presence at the in quiry into the charges made by him against the Defender syndicate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Texas Went to Sea.
action.

New York, Dec. 1s.-The battleship Texas went to sea to-day and was speeded for fifty miles. It is stated that she attained a maximum of 16.S knots and an average of IA and the governments requirements were ex- ceeded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Another Challenge.

Providence, Dec. 12.-Sisto Gautieri, the Italian bantamweight boxer, known as Young Sisto, challenges the winner of the Frederick -Halley glove contest, which is to take place at the Pastime Athletic club December 1S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
American Vessels Seized.

St. John's, N. F., Dec. 12,-The rev enue cruiser Fiona has seized four American fishing vessels at Fortune Bay on the charge of smuggling and other wise violating the laws. The captains of the vessels have been fined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Advent Council.

Norwalk, Dec 12.-To-night the coun- cil of ordination of the Advent church ordained F. s. Ainsworth pastor of the East Norwalk Advent church. Rev. Henry Stone of Wallingford delivered the sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
WiIlRecojn silver.

Madrid, Dec 12.-The Spaniards in Mexico recently subscribed 250,000 pesos to be used by Spain in meeting expens- es incurred through the revolt in Cuba The amount subscribed was in Mexican silver, which the government will re- coin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
AIOrreII Won the Suit.

Shortly before 6 o'clock the jury in the case of J. B. NIorrell S Co. of New York against William AIcGrath of the New Haven Decorating company, to re- cover damages Of S325, rendered a yer dict for the plaintiff to recover SS13.1S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
In an Open Boat.

Rowley, Mass, Dec. 12.-A w. sar- gent to-day found adrift in the bay an open boat containing a mans coat and hat It is believed they belong to q fisherman who was drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Dividend Declared.

New York, Dec. 12-The Denver and Rio Grande road has declared a divi- dend of 1 per cent. on it's preferred stock, payable January 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

Continued on Eighth Page.l
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17
The Submarine De.c.tor

Ii Is now little over year since tho
Russian monitor RuSalka foundered
with all hands in storm in the Gulf OF
Finland. Steps have since been taken
by the Russian government to diScov-
or the precise locality OF the Inflated
vessel. with the view of raising her.
and expedition having been organized
for that purpose. This expedition con-
sisted Of 4 nOtilia of several vessels
equipped with divers and all necessary
apparatus, including enc of Captain
McEyOy's submarine detcctors which
was made in London for the eXDcdi-
ton. 1t has recently been ascertained
that the spot where the Rusaika sank
is Il reef in the locality of the Master
Tokan. The reef is submerged. and it
is supposed that the Rusalka grounded
there, and subsequently slipped off in
TO the surrounding deep water. Her
precise position has been localized in
thirty fathoms of water 10y the subma-
rine detectOr. description Of which,
says the Times. may prove Interesting.
This apparatus is based on the principle
of Professor Hughes induction bal
ance. and it consists simply OF an cleo
.rical arrangement. contained In 4 small
mahogany box. which is carried On
board the searching vessel. and sink
or which is traileI along the bottom.
When tho sinker approaches Z mass OF
steel, iron, or any other metal. the adj
justment is deranged. and sounds be-
come audible from the metallic object.
The search was continued for several
weeks. ana the exact position of the
foundereG vessel was at length placed
beyond all question. as every time the
searching steamer passed over a given
spot the electric indicator of the ,sctec-
tor sounded loudly, thus affording evil
dence that a large mass of metal was
submerged below. After the vessel
was located the divers descended and
examined her.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17
Science and Sorrow,

That sorrow and grief exert a bad
influence on the functions of the body
has long been known, but the nature
of this effect is now receiving careful
attention from Psychologists. Accord
ing 70 DR.. Louise FiSke, sorrow is a
The internal organs of dogs which
have died Of inconsistencies or other
forms of depression, show Il deteriora-
ton similar to that caused by Starya-
ton or infectious diseases. DR.. Louise
Fiske considers that sorrow, as q dis
ease, must run its course, and that all
attempts to Danish it and cheer the pa
tient UP are futile. AS a disease ii
must be treated in Il special way, and
she recommends quiet drives in the
country, or gentle walks with Nature.
in the woods or by the seaShore. The
patient should not be tasked either in
mind Or body. The bright, sweet So
ciety of children Is preferable to that
Of adults, and the presence of the ia
miliar newspaper or magazine may be
q comfort where the most tender and
sympathetic friend is troublesome
Mourning wear is, in her opinion, use
full for time, year at most, because
1t secures consideration for the suf-
ferer; but if continued too long, it be-
comes burden and a source of low
Spil!tS.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17
STRIKERS IN A RIOT.
SAVAGE BATTLE FOUGHT AT
SOUTH CHICAGO.
Striking Furnace Men in the Illinois
Steel COmpany's Mills Attack Fellow
r,ployes-Charged by the Police
Severe Battle Follows.
Rioters Are Routed.

Four hundred striking employees of the
Illinois Steel Company ut South Chicago
created one of the most serious riots in
the history OF the town Tuesday after
noon, when they broke down the gates
and attempted to drive all the workmen
from the rail mills, blast furnace and
machine shops. A series of hard fights
ensued in each of the buildings. 4 riot
call was turned in. Capt. jenkins with
nine policemen arrived on the scene in 4
few minutes. The handful of policemen
attacked the rioters. who were armed
with iron bars. coupling pins, clubs and
stones. Although outnumbered, the po-
lice drove the rioters outside the main
gate, where savage fight occurred, in
which ali the police officers were more or
less injured. Probably 100 of the rioters
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17

reported plentiful in Maryland; in Ken
lucky the beds have been injured by in
sects, and in Ohio the dry, warm weather
has retarded growth. Fruit prospects
continue excellent. Following are the
Geographic reports from various States:
Illinois -AbnOrmally high temperatures
with rainfall lacking, except in west CEN
trail and northern sections, in the latter
heavy showers. Corn planting progress
ing rapidly in all sections,- early planting
up, good stand and growing finely. Wheat,
oats, rye, clover, timothy, potatoes and
gardens in excellent condition in rain
belt, otherwise growing slowly; fruit set
ting unusually heavy.
lndiana-Nery warm, sunny weather,
only light local showers; crops advanced
slowly, only heavier rains needed; much
corn planted and coming up nicely; cut
worms and army worms causing injury
Nisconsin-Plentiful supply of rain re-
ceived. which with the high temperature,
caused rapid growth. Vegetation more
advanced than usual for the season; grain
all sown and coming Up nicely. corn and
potato planting well along; pastures in
good condition and stock turned out
Minnesota-Abundant rains. with ample
warmth and sunshine, have phenomenalIy
advanced all vegetation; considerable flax
and corn yet to be sOwn; other crops
mostly all planted: small grain and
grasses have n good stand and healthy
color; apple and plum blossoms plentiful.
lOwa-The week has been unSeasonably
warm, with copious showers; corn plant
ing. though delayed, is well advanced,
with increased acreage; small grain crops;
pastures and meadows show vigorous
growth.
South Dakota-Frcquent copious show
ers, well distributed, with temperature
considerably above normal produced
marked development and growth in all
vegetation. Field crops, gardens, grass
and fruit unusually advanced and all do
ing finely; injury from local halls slight
kansas-Warm, with good rains in
southern and eastern counties greatly i'm
proving all crop conditions. Much corn
outside of rain limits not terminated,
while grass and small grains are at a
standstill, and fruit is dropping.
Nobraska-Warm, showery week unusu-
ally favorable for The growth of all crops.
Small grain generally excellent: rye be-
ginning to head in southern counties; corn
planting has made rapid progress and
much Of the early planted is up and in
fine condition.
Michigan-Dry and very warm week.
Farm work far advanced for the season:
light scattered showers very beneficial.
but more rain badly needed: spring seed
ing nearly finished: corn planting begin
ming and potato planting becoming gen.
eral
Missouri-Good rains except in south
east section and all crops greatly improv-
ed; oats and winter wheat considerably
damaged by drouth and chinch bugs in
some counties, but generally doing well
Corn coming up well; considerable COM
plant from cut worms.
Ohio-EXcessive warmth and dryness
retarded growth of wheat, oats, grass, po-
tatOes and tobacco plants. All cereals
looking fairly well, but needing rain bad
u; corn planting advancing. early planted
and potatoes coming up. Excessive fruit
bloom.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17
Effective.

Some beautiful effects in the orna-
mentation of glass are now produced
by GOrlitZ, of Zurich, Ills method in
this kind Of work being, it is claimed.
4 decided improvement in the art. The
design is first engraved on printing
plate of rubber, positively, that is. in
the same way as that in which it will
De afterward seen. and the plate is
coated then with varnish color and
pressed upon glass plate; the latter
Is strewed with bronze powder, sheet
aluminium, or other suitable material.
the portions forming the design re-
manning empty, and being, therefore,
transparent
AT this stage the glass plate is placed
in frame having a backing of strong
paper board, on the front of which is
mounted brilliant sheet of tinfOil or
tin plate, provided with prominent
squares in suitable positions. The de-
sign is thus shown by q brilliant, re-
Elected light through the transparent
part of the glass, it's other portion
forming backing stamped in relief
Heretofore, raised enamaled writing
and designs in relief on glass have been
produced by means of q brush and thin
enamel paint, but Gorlitz uses stencil
plates of tinfoil or other flexible ma
terial and glass powder composition
made up of the consistency OF molas-
seS, with turpentine and glaze"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17
The Arab Horse.

IN the desert the mares. foalS AMI
stations stand day and night before
their master. There are no grooms in
our sense. Slaves keep the ground
clean, and the wives and daughters OF
the tent folk wait upon the mares. aGd
romance becomes reality when q dro0p-
ing mare or Il mothcricss f0al * taken
into the best part of the tent 10 be
nursed. IN villages the mares shed i
close to the habitation In which tho
family life proceeds. The result Is that
food and fellowship are among the first
ideas which are associated in the minds
of Arab horses with the human figure.
The mares turn as kindly 10 these
around them rs GuStavus did 10 Dll-
gald Dalgetty. The yOunglins takes
It's cue from the dam, and is not afraid
of that with which they are familiar.
The colt which is handled by every
one from the first and ridden as soon rs
he is strong enough is sure I'd prove do
ellie and obedient. Even when full al
lOwance is made for the advantages OF
early tuition. Arab men deserve some
credit for the fine temper of Arab hor>-
es. The most patient colt may have To
resist ills rider if either his anger be
excited or too much of his own WAY be
given him.
A little incident which we lately wit
messed in Il crowded thoroughfare in
Bagdad may be here worth introduc-
ing. An awkward groom had tumhIcl
off the back of Il playful flly and left
her free To career hither and thither
Among the spectators there was no.
body who blamed the llly. 4 red
bearded Persian. whose bookStall was
kicked into the TigriS. had the sense IN
curse the biped and not the quadruped.
When she was caught and the end of
her haltcr-rope WAS put into the groom's
hand by hystander. the man merely
jumped on her back and rode quietly
away.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17
It Was the Presidents Sister.

Several years ago n lady entered one
of the large dry goods stores in Wash
ington, and the tired saleswoman. com
ing forward to wait on her, inyoluntari-
ly said:
ooh, the violetsr'
The lady, who had forgotten she was
wearing a bunch of the springs beau
ties, as she took them off and handed
them across the counter, said:
Eyes, did you not know they are in
bloom in the park?"
The other woman's eyes filed with
tears as she said:
"Oh, | never see the park now. am
too tired when Sunday comes to 20 out
there"
But you surely can go some half hol-
iday."
Perhaps, and 1 thank you SO much
for these"
AS she was leaving. after making
her purchases, the lady said:
"If call for you Saturday afternoon.
can you drive out to the park with
me" Then seeing the gladness in the
others eyes. without waiting for an
answer, said: Il will be here at /
o'clock for you," and handing her card.
left the store.
AS she passed through the door the
saleswoman looked at ttc card i'm her
bandit was the Presidents sisters.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
Drought Is Relieved and Corn Plant
ing Now Well Along,

Reports as 10 the condition of crops
throughout the country, and the general
influen1S of weather on their cultivation
and growth, as compiled by Prof. Moore
OF the United States Weather Bureau
at Chicago, show that generally the past
week has been very favorable. In the
Northwestern States much needed. and,
for the present. ample rains have fallen.
which, with unusually high temperatures.
have been exceptionally favorable for
the termination of seeds and for the
rapid growth of all vegetation. The heavy
rains of the previous week have caused
delay in farm work in portions of the Car
o.a.nas, Virginia and Maryland; rain is
badly needed in Michigan, Ohio and great
Pr portion of Pennsylvania. Corn plant
ing has progressed rapidly during the
week in the Northern States, and is gen
orally reported as promising in the Cen
trai and Southern States, although con-
siderable damage has been done by cut
worms in some sections. Cotton planting
Is about finished in the southern portion
of the cotton region ard is nearing COM
pletion in the northern portion; it is COM
ing up to n good stand and cultivation Is
well advanced. Winter wheat has been
unfavorably affected by warm, dry wealth
er in Missouri and Ohio; Illinois reports
are generally favorable; in Tennessee it
Is beginning to head. Tobacco plants are
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17
LIVE A HERO AND DIE A MAN.

Bravely into the battle of life,
Br6vely into the rattle of strife,
Enter, yc hearts that are noble and true,
Doing the work you are fitted to do;
Danger waits those who their duty would
shun;
He's safe who feels sure that the field
shall bc won.
So rest not in zero. rise high as you can;
Live like hero and die like man.
Never as now were heroes required,
Never as now the divincly inspired:
The world waits for leaders to lead it
along.
In aid Of the right and opposed to the
wrong;
1t welcomes the poet who scars as he
sings.
And the word of the Lord which the true
prophet brings.
So don't be Nero, all evil to plan,
But live Ike a hero and die like q man.
The cross needs uplifting to point men
above.
To tell them God lives full of mercy and
love;
That no soul need perish, redemption is
near,
Though yonder is heaven, the kingdom is
here:
That the true life that lived is the living
for others.
For God is our Father and all men are
brothers.
SO rest not III zero. up. high as you can,
Live like hero and die like man.
Rev. J. l.. Hutchinson