davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18

Ihe announcement of the lectures
at the |. B. church Sunday morning
and evening by the HindoO, DR.. Roy
drew crowded houses both morning and
evening. The doctor, thoroughly un.
derstands his subjects. but the troable
in handling the English language
makes the understanding of the entire
sentences difficult. The congregation
last evening was forcibly struck by his
numerous description of the difference
between the United State and India III
their marriage relations.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18

birth of Plato. In the Indian mytho
lOgy the incarnation of Elshnu has been
innumerable; but in NIsnnus partlcU-
larly distinguished. First was in a
form of fish; second, OF tor olse:
third, in that of boar; fourth, in that
Of a monster half man and half lion:
the fifth, that of dwarf; the sixth as
the sun of Samadagne. All these took
place III the SathayOga, Or golden age
The early sacred "Vedas" were written
in the sacred language Cf India, called
the SanSkrlt Many American scholars
are not acquainted with the wonderful
Ian uage of India
We will illustrate a few words of our
relationship. In Sanskrit, deva means
God: In Latin, deus; in Gre k, theOs.
Zone touch Of nat ure makes the whole
world kin. The father, mother, AMI
kin beside of kin allied; related by
birth or marriage, of the same race or
blood. The bride-groOms doors are
open wide and am next of kin" There
are sublime teachings In the HndoO
philosophy, even with regard to moral
character and family devotion. This
doctrlEe teaches that degenerate spirits
fallen from their original rectitude,
migrate through various spher S in the
bodies Of different animals. HlndoO
philosophy teaches us that man is a
fallen creature. There was Greek
philosopher by the name of Pythagoras
who went TO India in order to study
the wiso ON of the men OF the East.
The temples Of divine worship in
India are magnificent and sublime.
There religions rites are pompouS and
splendid.
TADAYPALY VEERARAGAVA Roy.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
Knocked Senseless.

Friday evening about five o'clock
while William Qualls was trying to re-
move an obstruction, which had been
thrown on the telephone exchange wires
just hack If their office. His feet lost
the I'd in some manner, letting him
fall tance of over u feet, knocking
him useless. lie was Immediately
taken to re exchange office before he
regainea consciousness. DIR. Knott was
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
Improved Appearance.

The improved appearance Of Rothen-
burger & Lands market is gratifying
to proprietOrs and customers alike.
The re-paintlng and re.decorating
from entry.way to ice chest have great
ly changed the general appearance of
the entire market SO that it is real
pleasure to go there on marketing eX.
pedition. This firm is to be congratu-
lated on It's steady growth, both in
facilities and patronage.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
4 Dangerous Plaything.

One day last week the three and four
year old boys of Moses Lauer, while
playing about the house, accidentally
spied revolver which was placed in
one of the drawers of cOmmOde and
immediately took possession of the
same and were sitting on the floor play
ing with it. But for the timely ar
rival of their mamma, there would
probably have been a serious accident.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
\ Publishers Union.

We have made arrangements by
which we can supply almost any news
paper or magazine published in the
world in combination with the INDE.
PENDENT, Daily or Weekly, at reduc.
tlon of from D to 30 per cent from reg.
ular subscription price. 1t will pay
you to call at the INDEPENDENT office
before renewing subscriptions for any
American or European literary or news
publication
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
An ANONYMOUS Letter.

The Recorder, Thomas Walker of
this city, would like to know who the
writer is of postal card which he re-
ceived few days ago, and which reads
"MR. TONES WALKER, Plymes, Ind.
Mr. Pleas send that mortgage it has
bin thare long anuf to be recordet pleas
send it, id like to com down when it can
be joust the same"
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
NOn-PariiSan Law.

The state democratic committee, de
cided at its meeting Wednesday last, to
treat the Nicholson law as non par
tisan measure. While a large number
of the party do not believe in the posi-
ton assumed by the committee, yet
that body believes they have acted for
the best interest of that party in the
state of Indiana.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18

called aud discovered that Mr.. Quals
sprain and a lgament being broken in
the ankle. He Will be able to be about
III few days.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
Rooks and Bitfer>

The law requires that the effects of
alcohol on mind and body shall be
taught in all the common schools in
the state Teachers will find helpful
treatise on that subject at the City
book store of y. L. 3ltters. Rochester
Republican.
And those who go there for the
"treatise" will, by way of relish, find
Bitters there also.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
To Owners of Wheels.

When the had weather comes and you
can no longer ride your wheel, take it
to Underwood & Walls, Center St, and
have it cleaned, oiled and stored for the
winter. Prices reasonable.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
A Bargain
IS WHAT EVERY MAN WANTS,
AND HERE THEY ARE.

From now on until January /, 1896, for
each and every cash sale will give the follow
ing bargain: With every suit of clothes, an ex-
ira pair of pants of the same material as suit;
with every single pair of pants, good pair Of
suspenders; and all overcoats will be made at
rock-bottom prices. Give me call.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
I.aceratel Ann.

While operating rip saw at the
novelty works last Saturday John
Brittleham was struck by splinter and
badly, but not seriously, hurt. His arm
was badly lacerated and the bone was
fractured but not broken.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
Holiday Excursions via Pennsylva.

On December 9th, 25th and 3lst,
1895, and January 1st, 1897, excursion
tickets will be sold from ticket stations
on the Pennsylvania Lines West of
Pittsburgh to points on those lines, valid
to return until January I'd, 1896. For
details pie sse apply TO nearest Pennsyl-
vanla Line ticket agent.
THE INDEPENDENT for fine Job
printing.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18

THE INDEPENDENT for fine Job
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16
MUSIC IN THE CHURCH

cannot agree with Y in his inter-
esting letter in The Courier. He tells
US that disbelief in the accepted doc
trine of Christ's sacrifice must hinder
appreciation of the magnificent music
that this doctrine has inspired His
view is too narrow, he cannot see relig-
ion from the point of view of those he
criticises.
The story of Gods submission to
death for the sake of man, be IL true or
not. exists II exists, and ii springs
fIom roots deep in the nature of man.
There is no worship of man but has root
deep in mans sympathies. The story
on the cross, true or not to fact, is
of Christs atonement, of the sacrifice
eternaIly true to mans nature. 1t is the
fruit of mans best aspiration. an in
spired approach to God. and, the great
music, inspired by il, appeals back to
the prime instinct. thrills, not doctrine
accepting Intellect Out the iHHci W.T.
shipping heart, that wonders and looks
up to greatness. be it of mountain. of
sea. OF star. or of mans imagining.
Why should protestants be frighten-
ed? Why should their spiritual love
for things spiritual be a conundrum?
What is a protestant?-A man to be
frightened at the thought of spiritual
ity? Alas, no, He is a man who faces
il. who dreams. far deeper than any
personal follower of Orthodoxy. into
the mystery of things,-who dares the
blank dread of space. its insoluble mys-
teries. and asks Why" ''When?'-
Who turns alike from the blind faith of
the devo.ee and from the wine cup of
the Epicurean.
Il is the Catholic who is frightened
He shudders and draws back immacu-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16

late skirts from insistant heresy. The
protestant feels with profoundest SYM
PATTY all true utterances of all reIig-
ions. He sees not, like the Catholic
God behind one creed. the devil be-
hind all the rest To him, God is be-
hind all, behind the agony of Christ. be-
hind the solitary Hindoo under the Ro-
tree, behind the sturdy battling of Luth-
er. behind the scimitared zeal of Mahor-
ct He extracts from each creed its COM
mon factor-its craving for God. its
worship, and each thrills him, not with
it's own petty power. but with the
grand universal prayer of all
Alas, that, in this liberal day, a man
of thought should so misconceive the
spirit of Unitarianism, the spirit of En-
erson, of Savage, of Philips Brooks. in
whom, churchman though he was.
beamed broad comprehending toler-
ance The Unitarian is the true uniter
of churches. worshipper in all creeds.
sympathizer with all prayer He I'M
derstands. feels with. all elements in
all worships-save their intolerance.
That he leaves them. He breaks its
bond. ranges the whole scope of aspir-
alton. To him the great music. the
grand choruses of the Messiah. mean.
the utterance not of one religion, but
of all religions. not of one sect of man,
but of all mankind
1t is not the Unitarian who is fright
ened. II is the believer in regulated
truth, who hugs his little human flame,
lest il flicker out in the great wind
that blows between the stars" The
true protestant has discarded fear. He
has blown out the little man-lighted
candle. He has cast his eye up to the
stars and has striven with the riddle
Of eternity. And helpful indeed does
he find, about him, the aspiration of
all other worship, past and present.
in music. or in liturgy,-so but it lead
Godward. II. B.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16
nothing lost
ScOtt's Emulsion

SSoII Em1lsIon makes cod-llver oil taking next
thing to pleasure You hardly taste it. The stom-
ach knows nothing about tit does not trouble YOU
there You feel it first in the strength that it brings
shows IN the color of the cheek the rounding of the
angles, the smoothing of the wrinkles
1t is codiver oil digested for you slipping as easily
INTO the blood and losing itself there drops lose
themselves in the ocean
What satisfactory thing this s-to hide the odous
taste OF cod liver OIL evade the tax on the stomach
take health by surprise
There IS no of what it is made of-the ish-fat
taste Is lost but nothing is lost but the taste
Perhaps jyour druggist has q for SCOTS
Isl" f standard all Others try tie
IN SLoo Dru,,.,.
SCOTT & BOVINE
Snemlts New
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16
Highest Of al IN Leavenng Power-Latess u S Govt Report
RH!aa!l! R ksk5R&
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ed and desolate. and with barren years
and empty hands. whispers OF vice with
secret envy. 1t is happy Vice. weary OF
its roses and raptures. cheated Of the
shadow il has pursued through a life
time says Of Virtue. 1t has sacrificed
and il is happy Both Of them lie. and
il is rather pitifuL II is only
a chimera There is left to US only - 70
live like men and TO die like men: 10
have our chance. and TO run our course,
The rest is silence
IL my "cynicism" is the result Of
boys fsncies." is not the pessimism
voiced above the sad conclusions of a
mature and thoughtful mind. Do not
you say. in far stronger and more i'm
pressive words than / could hope to ex-
press il that AL is vanity" and that
after all is silence II my conclusions
are TO be laughed away as childish and
Voltaire," can your own words be as
easily disposed of When yoa see viz
tue and vice suffering. and suffering to-
gether; when you see happiness only a
chimera. and after this chimera silence:
when you see that through all the count
less ages man was made to mourn" TO
suffer hardships and endure injustice:
when you know that today. as yester-
day-as tomorrow. untold millions sing
in the future and no joy in the past. are
YOU content to think life a comedy not
rightly understood And do you
think the comedians find any great
JOY in the play Would you. yourself
bow in worship TO the playwright who
wrote the comedy and made the cast
universal and compulsory. as to being
just loving and merciful? And the
rest is silence You ask me 10 name
time was ripe TO fall" and 1 name life
and society From the beginning the
strong have appropriated the fruits of
the labor Of the weak: the few have
fatted, the many starved Millions have
lshOred and produced and made the
earth 20 bring forth golden fruit-but
few have enjoyed those fruits. Those
who produced them got only the cores
and rinds-and seed And il is lie
q ell -,
And a lie triumphant all eonquering.
But We viii not go so far. Go ask the
maiden. whose trusting innocence has
been betrayed. and the brightness Of
whose life has gone down in the gath
ering gloom if she ever knew -one lie
that has triumphed.- Go anywhere-
and that is everywhere-where virtue
is forssken- where the innocent suffer
shame and where society curses and the
church anathenatizss-so. and find am
pie answer 20 your question
IL might be implied from what Mr..
says that there was an in
situation in these columns that the Uni
yersity of Nebraska is nest of inf
iels-- Somebody did. believe. make
such a remark recently: but il was not
n The Courier. agree with Mr. New
branch when he says the university
5 non-sectarian peoples school. de-
7oted TO the PRONUNCIATION Of science,
etters and independent thinking. but
Il the same time. its influences are. for
he most part christian influences II
: far. very far. from being a nest Of .
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16

You'll never realize what real good
bread is until YOU have made il of
Shogo four.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16

There is adherence between an az
Mysticism or an atheism that tears
down and rides over all creation. that
rails against everything that is and
gives nothing in the place thereof. and
good natured cynicism that sees dis
content stalking about the earth. and
unhsppiness in all conditions of life.
But because there is disconren, and IN
happiness on earth is no proof that
there is no God in heaven. Because
beyond all is silent is no proof that
there is no hereafter. After all the
racket and turmoil and vanity of this
life most of US will not object TO a
little silence" However and serious
ly. that is mere figure Of speech. The
world with ali its badness. is not such
a rocky place. and even Mr. Newbrancn
with all the wrong and injustice of the
world weighing upon him. doubtless
finds existence quite endurable.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16

Go tn Clarys Apex Cigar Store for
your cigars and tobacco. Ill No. 18th Is
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16

Of the land. The men and women who
come from such an institution will be
brad minded and moral Christian in
fiuences have done and are doing much
for the human race-a fact that even
the agnostic is forced to admit. No
good has yet come out Of infidelity.
Christian influences are constructive
thing there are Christian influences at
the state university. II is also good
thing that the institution is. in the
broadcast sense, non-sectarian and nom
religious
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16


thing that the institution is. in the
broadcast sense. non-sectarian and nom
religious
This young man gives voice 10 what
is best designated as Ingersollism-
To me prayer means nothing.
know no God They know all that /
do; know of Siberia with its awful hor-
rors and unjust sufferings; know of
vice and crime rampant and triumph
ant: know Of virtue squalid and in
rags; they see wrong conquer good,
falsehood subdue truth" Mr. New
branch objects TO the fact that the
strong rule the weak. Well. that is
bad: but there cannot be absolute equal
and even dualism in nature. That
would be chaos And does Mr. New
branch think things would be any bet
ter If the weak ruled the strong? The
rule Of the rich. had as il may be. is
better than the rule OF vagabonds
would be- Power is better placed in the
hands Of cunning than in those of vag-
rancy- These laws do not apply 10
much-aggrieved man alone. and just
because the great suns draw the stars.
and the big fish eat the little, / am pref
" well convinced that this is the only
way to make successful, self running.
hall bearing universe. Now. personally.
/ should hate 10 see all the stars and
fish Of one size. for it would be very
monoIonous universe Certainly no
one would care 10 see the little fish 60
ing around eating the big. for that
would mean the survival of the unfit
and the complete deterioration of every
thing Plans and specifications for a
general overhauIing and patching up
OF the universe will be gladly received
al this Office
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19
The Wheel as I I!e.Sayer.

TO the Russians belongs the credit
os first utilizing bicycles as q sort OF
out-riding boaysuerd. The recerS
discovery Of ssvera! plots to assassin
ate the Czar has aroused to the ut
mos! the ingenuity OF the military,
whose especial workin life is to secure
the safety OF the autocEat. In the
osst vhcr the CzW made ajourney a by
railway il was thought sufficient to
seud aneal locomotive aud tender
to make sure that the Ioal was free
rom loose :ails, misplaced switches,
,jvnamite bombs and such other hin
,lrances to the imperial progress. But
rac certain information that the
Socialist, SsAnaccaizts and Nihilists who
orerade Russian society from bottom
10 top. to the very side oE the Gar
himself, are once more actively en-
-ared in thcir thoroughly righteous
scheme to overthrow the absolute mon
arclv that makes virtual slaves Of tens
0: millions ofmen, mas made necessary
tie most rigid precautions. Therefore
tho iiaperia! train is now always pre-
cedei b: ore or more military bicyclers
G: proved loyalty to tire Gear. Sucn
o;1t.riGers preceGe the train at dis
lance no greater than IS absolutely
necessary TO prevent their being run
down BY Tie locomotive. The guard
from bis D3rch on the comparatively
lofty wheel commanas an edeGua-e
view Of tne neighhorioG country, and
can signal to tee train following ct tA5
slightest sign o. danger.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19
POPULAR SCIENCE,

A race horse ga!loping at full speed
clears from twenty to twenty-four fees
every bound. x
The atmosphere IS so clear m New
Zealand that 1t is said objects can bo
seen by staclightat distance Of seven
miles.
Science declares that in proportion
to the weight Of the whole person the
weight Of woman's brain is greater
than that of man.
II the Atlantic Ocean would have q
layer Of water 5000 feet dep removed
from its surfa-e It wou'l only reduce
tie width Of that body OF wster one
hall.
Electricians say that there is no
safer place during q thunder storm
than trolley GER. The wires and car
pole make the best kind Of lightning
rods.
There are many reasons in fa7or os
the suppos;tiol that Mars is more
likely to nave been inhabited in past
ages than at the present time, in spite
Of its atmosphere or water or clouds.
No parental care ever falis to the lot
Of single member Of the insect tribe.
II general, the eggs OF an insect arc
destined TO be hatcncd long after the
parents are dead, SO thai most insects
are born orphans.
Surgeons say the lungs Of old peo-
pie at Pittsburg are much darker in
color than similar organs Of folks in
more favored cities: They attribute
this blac&iSh hue to the inhalation of
the soot-laden air Of the Smoky City.
SUCH is the c!carness Of the ataos-
phere in the vicinity of Arequip&,
Peru, that from the observatory, $3.50
feet above the sea, 4 black spot one
inch in diameter, placed or white
disk, has been seen on Mount Char
cbini, q distance Of eleven miles,
through thirteen inch telescope.
4 prominent geolcgist, who has been
looking into the formation Of the bed
of the Ohio River, focty-three miles
below 2ittsbarg, says the old river
bed is 800 feet above the present <ater
level, and he finds there stones otz
Caaadiao granite, whose nearest home
now is on the Canadian side OF Lake
Ontario. In the glacial gravel he-caue
across a rough arrow head, which he
attributes to the glacial period; per-
haps 300, ,OG0 years ago.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19
THE NEW
CONSTITUTION
THE LAW THE PEOPLE MUST
NOW LIVE. UNDER.
/ DOCUMENT WELL WORTH KEEPING.
The Full Text Of South Carolina's New
Organic Law rs Adopted
/ DOCUMENT WELL WORTH KEEPING.
ARTICLE ".
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Section /. The supreme cxceuti7e
authority of this State shall be. vested
in & chief magistrate, who shall be
styled ''the governor Of the State of
SoHth Carolina
Sec. 9. The governor shall be elected
by the electors duly qualified to vote
for members Of the house OF rcDres.n-
tatives, and shall hold his office for two
years: and until his successor shall! be
chosen and qualified. and shall be re-
eligible. He shall be elected at the
first general election held under this
constitution for members of the se8
ero! assembly, ana at each general el@c
siou thereafter, and shall he instag1ed
durlng the first session Of the said fen.
ere! assembly alter his electionf on
sach day as shall be provided bylaw: (
lhe other State oficcrs-clect sbaI aag
the same time enter upon the pes!ormf@S- b
ance OF their duties. A.
Sec. 3. No person shall De -tSg1tssyle tS1
to the Office Of governor whe-eseales ts4he
existence OF the Supreme Bl1gI or
who at the time Of such eleelon Nhas
not attained the age OF 80 yers;y and
who shall rot have been citizen 8f the
United States and c;tizep aDI resi-
dent OF this State 10 ivefeams next
preceding the day OF cYe9ho@l. No
person while governor shall 5Sybld any
cilice or other commissioH jExcept in
tnc H1ilitia) under the ag9boyity Of this
state. or Of any other MpoYer, at one
ana the same time. N}
Sec. I. The returns sSN5iery election
lor governor shall be @ssled up by the
boards Of canvassers d. Ire respective
counties and vransm z1sd by mail to the
seat CT governmeDsK directed to The
secretary OF statesg nho shall deliver
them to the speals IL of the house OF
representatives. atghe next tenss,iae....,-s.-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19

other j. in the stern ia guide tIe ru2Gcr-
The inventor is an engineer namcG
Polly. The boat and sliding apparatus
with the crew on heard weighs atcuT
ION tons. Ii has been tried successful
X and has secured the commentator
OF several life-Saving societies.
The second contriyance is an endless
rome in pullcys which Is rulled on
hoard the shpwrccked craft by = small
line tha, is shor out 70 IT, Tho baskei
is suspended hy rhe upper parr OF thc
loon and the lower part stcadies the
carriage as it is brought in.