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

joying his usual health and meeting his
numerous customers with that irresis-
table smile.
David Rothenberger took us in tow,
promising to show us the numerous in
dustries and introduce us to the citi-
zens. He fulfilled his part of the agree
ment in such manner, that it was a
continuous hand shaking.
We interviewed DR.. Denniston, who
by the way, is the man that has receiv-
ed the reputation among his friends in
LaPaz of helping to depOpulate that
section of the county and transferring
them to Georgia. He looks as though
he was enjoying the full benefits of life.
Next we strolled through the CON-
modious stave factory owned and op-
Grated by Mr.. Henry Greg, whom we
found to be a social gentleman. The
little city Of LaPaz can truly be proud
of this industry that covers large area
of land, and provides employment for a
large number of its inhabitants. Mr..
Greg, though busy, took the time to
give us few pointers regarding the in
creasing business.
DIR. Hamilton was seen as he was re-
turning from a professional call, and
reports his practice as keeping him busy.
Mr.. Leonard Logan, one of the pro-
gressive business men of that place, is
on the sick list. His large stock of
goods is being removed from the old
stand into another building better lc-
Gated for his line of trade, where they
will remain until new building is
erected. We interviewed Mr.. Logan at
his residence and learned his large
business house, work upon which has
already been commenced, will be rapid
ly pushed to completion. 1t will be a
two story brick structure 44x60, and a
great monument to the progressiveness
OF that pleasant gentleman.
1t would be impossible to enumerate
the host of pleasant tacquaintences made
in that little city, but will give more
omprehensiv report at our next visit.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Sheep Killing By Dogs.

Sheep killing and manning by dogs is
becoming SO common in this township
that the farmers are becoming desper-
ate and many of them keep guns load
ed and ready to shoot every dog that
trespasses on their property, and cannot
be blamed for it either. These men own
their ground and raise sheep for profit,
many of them taking great pride in
having fine grades to which they devote
much care in breeding and rearing only
to come out some morning to find part
of them dead, some manned and torn
ID such an extent that it is mercy to
put an end to their existence. The
writer is lover and admirer of dogs
but 1t does seem strange to us that any
man who owns good dog should allow
him to run at large where he can do
him no good at all but like wild boy
learn nothing but bad habits. An un-
derbred dog is good for nothing for
once crossed he is bred back toward the
wolf and that means treachery. A
thoroughbred dog has no inclination to
destroy any domestic animal but rather
is inclined to protect them, but by bad
training when young may lose all virtue
OF breeding. If you own a good dog
keep him at home where you can get
the most good of him and he cannot
annoy your neighbors or destroy the
property of others.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Athletic Entertainment.

The following notice of an athletic
contest in which Fred Greenburg of
this city is to participate has been
handed us:
An athletic entertainment has been
arranged to take place at the Armory
hall in Bremen on Friday evening, Aug.
10th, in which Fred Greenburg, of Ply
mouth, champion of Indiana, and Vern
w. HardenbroOk, of WalkertOn, will
contest in an eight round sparring
match, with six ounce gloves, according
to Marquis of Queensberrv rules. A
number of bouts will take place before
the main event comes off. Doors open
at $50 p. m. General admission SOC.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Eot Weather.

Notwithstanding that the weather
bureau has promised cooler weather for
four or five successive days the ex-
panded mercury still indicates torrid
heat. The enervating effect of the
heat of the last few days has extended
to people Of all classes and has even
shown itself within the sacred precincts
of the city hall where that tired feeling
that the American people have been
told SO much about was noticeable before
Monday nights session of the council
came to an end.
The water melon is in good demand
and is exhibited in all business districts
at very moderate price. If it contains
any virtue as corrector of kidney
troubles now is the season for the af-
ficted to improve their seasonable op-
portunity.
Irl L. Hicks promises for this month
a storm period for about every alternate
four days. Dangerous storm condi-
tions are to prevail from the 10Th to the
22d, and earthquake shivers are prom
ised. 1t seems quite likely that violent
atmospheric and electrical disturbances
are likely to follow a season of quiet
and intense dry heat and that before
any marked change IN weather condi-
tiOns occurs severe storms may come.
This is particularly dangerous
season for children whose diet is not
closely watched and the slightest SYM
tom of illness should be treated as a
serious matter. The complications that
are likely to follow usually harmless
illness may come in such rapid success
sion that all efforts to check their de-
velopment may be barren of results.
The complaints common to children
are aggravated by the heat and made
doubly dangerous.
Fishing seems to be good and many
Plymouthites are daily Drawing the
sweltering heat with varying results
Some fishers are known to return with
goodly strings of shining beauties and
by them the piscatory sport is said to be
good. Those who are so unskilled in
the science of fishing as to have to buy
messes of fish to take home to satisfy
their wives that they have been to one
of the lakes at all, do not talk much
about it.
Those who have thought that the
summer girl is but creation of fertile
imagination must now confess to error
in thinking, for the summer girl is in
Plymouth in all her loveliness, with her
full complement of pretty costumes,
captivating manners, and enhancing
smiles. She is here because there is
hardly better place anywhere for her,
and admirers are plentiful.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Woman's Artistic Taste.

With all that is being said about
the new woman and the growing dis
position to trench upon the long ac-
cepted sphere and duties of man by
the fair sex, it always will be that
the duty of beautifying the home be-
longs emphatically to woman's sphere.
The inherent love of beauty in women so
far exceeds that of man and they have
so much better and more refined tastes
in all home and family matters that
they take genuine pleasure in all
the little adOrments which make home
cheerful and pleasant.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
At LaPaz.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Representative of the INDEPENDENT
visited the little hustling city of LaPaz
this morning, and in his ramblings saw
a great many things that were of inter
est
We met Mr.. VIM. Costello, the cor
respondent of this paper at that place,
who was enthusiastic of his home town.
We strolled into the branch hardware
store of Ketcham e Wilson's, and there
found our friend Wilson in charge, en-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
The Ordinance Compelling Bicyclists
to Garry Lanterns at Night does
not Become Law. Michigan
Street Bridge VIII Re
ceive long needed
coat Of paint.

W hen the common council was called
to order last evening, before the regular
order of business was taken up Mr.. c.
i. Drummond appeared before that
body in behalf of his clients, Fred Hill
and Glenn Blain, stating that on circus
day they had been illegally charged and
compelled to pay license for conduct
ing stands in front of their respective
stores on Michigan street. Each had
vigorously protested against il at the
time and only paid when placed under
arrest and then only under threats and
coercion. Their claims were pre-
sented in the form of bills of one
dollar each and that body was asked
to return to them the money which they
claimed was collected from them ille-
gally. The city attorney replied, citing
the law and ordinance on which the
license was collected and stating that
the only reason they were not charged
more was because the prosecution de-
sired to be as lenient as possible.
Moved by O'Keefe, seconded by Gret-
Finger that the money be refunded. The
roll was called and the motion defeated.
Messrs. Gretzinger, Maxey, and O'Keefe
voted aye.
At this point Mr.. Drummond stated
that their claims were handed in as
accounts and could only be disposed of
as accounts. 1t was moved by O'Keefe
that the accounts be paid. Moved by
Tibbitts as an amendment that the ac-
counts be laid on the table until the
next regular meeting The motion was
carried, Alderman O'Keefe voting no.
The treasurer's report was received and
laid on the table until the next meet
ing.
The following bills were presented:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

1t was recommended that the bills Of
Chas. Lewis and Frank Gillispie be
laid over. Moved and seconded that
the bills be allowed with the exception
of those two. All voted aye and the
motion carried.
Under the head of ordinances, the or
dinance committee brought up the or
dinance to compel bicycle riders to have
bell attached in day time and light
at night to warn people of their ap-
proach. This was on the third reading
and after some parleying, the portion
requiring the bell to be attached in day
time was stricken out,-the ordinance
now requiring all parties riding within
the city limits after night to carry a
light attached to their wheel to warn
people of their approach. Moved by
Tibbetts and seconded that the ordn-
ance be passed as now read on the third
reading. The motion was lost.
The committee on streets reported
that the Michigan street bridge over
Yellow river was in a bad condition
and needed Tightening up, cleaning and
painting. 1t was moved and seconded
that the street and alley committee be
empowered to go ahead and do the
work as recommended Carried. This
was the last business of Importance
transacted although several other ques-
tions were taken up and argued but no
definite action was taken.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
County Institute.

The 25th, Annual County Institute
will convene at courtroom in Plymouth
at 9 a. m., August 26.
A. ii. Yoder, of San Francisco, and
M. Seller, of Terre Haute are the in
structors. Prof. Miller, of Rochester,
conducts the music.
Profs. Swain, III. b. Brown, State
Supt., Greeting, w. A. Bell and Supt
w. w. Pfrimmer are expected during
the week. The public invited.
Respectfully
S. S. FISH, County Supt.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

The INDEPENDENT has more original
matter than any other paper in the
county. Only S1.50 per year,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

Advertising rates of the DAILY IN
DEPENDENT will be quoted on applica-
tion.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

jOying his usual health and meeting his
numerous customers with that irresis-
table smile.
The oasis., 1895-04-13
The rempcrnne, alo,smsnt In NogaIes.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday eve hing and Sunday morning the Congre- gatlonal church was filled with large and appreciatiye audiences to hear ReY. c. W. E. Hill, the temperance organizer, talk on that question.
 MT. Hill is a foricbe, earnest and original speaker, and his utterances captiyated his audiences. One notable feature of bis addresses was his open declaration that while assaiing the saloon and its evils he would not as- sail the saloon keeper, and his criti- cism pointed with startling instance of churches that permitted the stranger t0 enter the four walls of the edifice of worship at sermon time, but never had enough interest to speak q kindly word or extend hand in friendly greeting, but left those acts of kindly hospitality to the saloon keepers, was sharp and pungent, find ing an echoing response In the minds of many present. There was a world of truth in his utterances, and they were all presented so clearly, and in many instances in so startling q man. that the mind of the listener fastened them at once Mir Cook assistant to Mir. Hill, led in the singing and assist ed in the detail work of organization. A lodge uf Good TemularS Vas orga- nized. of which au account appears elsewhere Monday morning Mr. liih departed for phpniv. NIT. Cook re- maiued at Nogale> day longer, com pleling the work of organization aud followed his principal To Phpnix Tues- day
The oasis., 1895-04-13
Palm Sunday.

The Catholic church at Nogales was crowded Sabbath morning and even- ing by large and appreclative congre- gations drawn by the special Palm Sunday service by Father billy, as- sisted by most excellent choir, train ed and directed by Se1or Jose Castillo, who also acted as organist, consisting of Mrs. P. E. Doyle, Mrs. IT. K. Che- noweth, Mrs. Saxon, Mrs. Castillo and Miss Kate Christ In the service Con- conc's Mass was sung with fine effect by the choir; for the offertory Mrs. Chenoweth sang Mercadante's "Salve Maria;" Rossini's "Stabat Mater" was sung by Mrs Castillo; and Miss Kate Christ rendered Concone's "Salutaris.
 At the evening service the Spanish "Ave Mariap was sung by the children of the Sabbath school, and Mrs. Doyle sang BordeSses "Salutaris."
 The church was beautifully and ef~ fectiyely decorated for the occasion, and for this work much credit is due MT. E. B. Hogan and Mrs. Nolan.
The oasis., 1895-04-13
cani. Major and canIs Minor Both Eclip.ed

Friday night of last week the dog poisoner was abroad in Nogales, and Saturday morning the streets were strewn with shipwrecked dogs-their barks were lost. Don't shootl. At least forty dead canines laid scattered about, and-placing on them the val nations of their owners-at least S60,- GOO worth of fine dog flesh became car rion. One of the few dogs which es- caped was TIE OASIS mans "I3oodler," j" and as he was born in the office of the Arizona Gazette, it is supposed, such is the natural cussedness of the beast, that stronger poison than anything yet discovered will have to be used to kill him.
 But the stiffness and quietness of the town at night is something re- markabe. Like the man sleeping in the quartz mill who is awakened if the machinery stops, the people of Noga- les had become so accustomed to the barking and bowling of dogs that with out lt thct are unable t0 slceP; and in several families the individual mem hers take turns in imitation of bark ing and howling while the rest sleep.
 several citizens have sustained a very serious loss in dogs. One gentle man luSl t6t per cent nf his band He had three; now there iS but one left. He is trliug to cipher out whether or nni he would have been better suited had hi> one gol puiSun and one Of the ull.Als ,scalrd.
The oasis., 1895-04-13
News Notions and Novelties.

Spanish and English Interpreters and Dictionaries, Mexican Mining and Stamp Laws. Sonora and Mexico Maps, OpalS, t'iligree Silver, Drawnf Linen and Stuvenir Spoons, Maga zines, Blank Books and Stationery, Pocket Cutlery, Smokers Articles, Toilet Goods, etc, etc.
 SoNoKA \ \FNvs (ouFANY
The oasis., 1895-04-13
wnb Easter

Com, he dunning of Spring attire, and tomorrow every lady in Nogales Sill ln,k her prettiesi. But there is also he warmer weather of the sum- mcr to be taken into consideration and all will now turn their attention to simmer dress goods. To meet the inevitable demand We have this week laid in large variety nf iawns, per cal"S ze, .hyr>, etc. in he latest styles and most artistic patterns. DoHf fail to See hem before making your sclec. ti0ns.
The oasis., 1895-04-13
French MillIncrr.

Mrs A. May. Nogales sonora. an- nOunces wirh pleasure to hor friends and cnstonets hat she Ias just re- ceived large and fine assortment of elegant French and American milf nery in the Spring and Nnmmcr styles for lS95. including hats. flowers, feat It. CTS, wells, ribhons. buckles, and all kinds of trimmings for ladies hats and bonnets. Also d very large assortment of nice Leghorn and sun hats. Her stock is in fargreater variety and the goods are more elegant and beautiful than ever.
 The ladies of Nogales generally are respectfully invited to call and inspect her stock.
The oasis., 1895-04-13
LHvY& GOLDSMITH.

By slip o: the pen in he Guaymas descriptive article last week, TIE OASIS put the name of q deceased vice consul in allusion to the American representative at that point. Hon. Charles Hale is yice-conSul for the United States at Guiymas. The writ CT knew better, but when writing the article .here was recalled to his mind d very amusing circumstance in Mir. Wilard'> incumbency and he thought lcssly wrote Mir. Willard's name in- stead or Mr. IIa!es.
The oasis., 1895-04-13
SoGALEs NOTES.

The Boston Clothing House is agent for Hart X OberdoriI's fine clothing.
 The Stan lard Cash Register is a first class book.keeper NJ. T. Carillo, agent, Tucson.
 A new stock of wall paper and win dow shades, latest styles, newest de- signs, at Marsh's
 Mfr. 4. B Gibson came up from San ta Ana last Saturday and was in No gales several days.
 Wednesday morning MT. J. F. Allan returned from an extensive business trip through Sonora.
 Neatly and stylishly dressed are those who are measured for suits by M T Carillo, Tucson.
 NIT. Arthur E. Roberts as former resident of Nogales. passed southward from San Francisco Monday.
 Last Saturday Mir. W. $. sturgcs Of Barbaraquiyari, was visitor at No- gales He returned home Monday.
 Meals at all hours; fresh oysters in every style at P. Cazabon's chop house International street opposite railroad depot.
 For stylish clothing ready made or made to order best quality and cheap est prices go to the t}o-ton Clothing House.
 Last week Mir E. Cohen of Beck & Cohn, went to Minas Prietas, Hermo- sllo and Guaymas to look around tie country.
 Last Saturday evening Mrs. J. How ard sPalmer left for Minas Prietas, where she is visiting the family of Mir. F. H. Seymour.
 Father billy has had electric lights put into the Catholic church ediiice at Nogaes. The work was completed last Saturday.
 Monday evening Mir. c. R. Daggett, whose visit at Nogales was noted last week. took his departure to return to Lower California.
 Several days this week Charles Fay Tor, the assayer, has been nursing an Liberated tooth, and his cheek was swollen abnormally.
 Mr. c. l.. Hall of Mesa. the wei known mine owner at Goldhclds, was at Nogalcs and in the vicinity several days carly this week.
 Company D of Tucson has challeng- cd Company C of Nogalcs to a target shoot about the fifth of May, and the challenge has been accepted.
 A new stock of boys clothing. knee pants, etc., at the Boston Cloth ing House selling cheap and going fast. Don't wait until too late.
 There appears to be feeling that the dog poisoner oyerdid the business killing many really valuable dogs along with lot that were worthless.
 During the present week Mr. Charles Beck has lost no less than five fine hogs. It is supposed that hey got some of the poison thrown out for dogs.
 Sunday morning Mir J. E McCul tough returned from Carboncra. where he has been engaged on construction of the new quartz mill for Charles Mills.
 Last saturday MT. F. lIcrmosillore- ceved word from his former partner, Wm Melczcr, that the fine hotel re- gently erected by the hitter at Red lands, California. had been destroyed by fire All Nogales will sympathizc
The oasis., 1895-04-13
SONORA NEWS COMPANY.

On the evening of the fifth of May q rare musical entertainment, now in course of preparation, will be given for the benefit of Senor Jose Castillo, several numbers from the English yer- sion of tho opera II Trovatore will be given. and the Spanish operetta "Pi- eco, Adam Y Compania' will be pre- Sented entire. Mrs. Chenoweth, Mrs, Castillo and other well knowD local singers of note will assist.
 Monday Colonel J. A.Johnston and Doctor Geo. P. Johnston of Cheyennes Wyoming. passed Nogales en route to the YaQui river to Investigate tue great irrigation project tbere under way. Colonel Johnston is president of one of the largest irrigation cnttr~ prises in Wyoming.
 Faster will he appropriately cele- brated at tue Congre gational church tomorrow. In the morning sermon and song will celebrate the great theme of the resurrection. In the eve ming there will be lecture on the Resurrection of Christ Illustrated by the stereopticon.
The oasis., 1895-04-13
school Census Report. |.

Census Marshal Wm. M. Young has completed the school census of Noga- les, Arizona, and has returned the fol- lowing report:
 Children between the ages of 2 and IT
 years inclusive. .......-....,...... 734 Adults 'r over r. exclusive of hotel
 transicnts ,,- .....e.....-,... .--.-... lOls
 Total ..,.s....,.....,.....{.,. I7se The population of the fwOcite- is about
 equally divided, which would make
 a showing of about. ....>,.,...., 35Oc Including infants under two years of
 age the estimate would exceed ,. J7oJ
The oasis., 1895-04-13

Donnadieu Brothers, of La Ciudad de Mexico, on the Sonora side, had q consignment of goods lying at the de- pot delivery of which was refused by United States customs officials, under the recent act of congress suSpending shipment of foreign goods for the free zone across the country in bond. Yes terday delivery was made under pro. vision of a circular from the treasur, department .instanciug The nnrepcal"d law which permits entry for cXporta tion of imported goods. and cancelia tion uf duties. Tn this roundahnut way the discrimination against the free zone will be evaded
The oasis., 1895-04-13


 Last week Nlg. F. M Moreno of Mo reno Bros went to Guayma~ on busi- ness. returning Tuesday. While there he made arrangements to shlp fish alive in tanks. and keep them alive nntil sold to customers To that end q iarga tank of water will be kept ip their market at Nogales, and small tanks. copper lined. will he used in transporting the fish from Guaymas. Arrived herc they will be stored in the large tank until wanted,
 The Nogales Water Co is putting in d new Smith-Nail pump with a daily capacity of 225, ,000 gallons, which will double the capacity of their ser vice. The pump. which arrived this week, was ordered through Roy X Titcomb. and E B Hogan is setting it up. When in operation, with the pump heretofore in use -of the same capacity a. the new one MessrS Che noweth will have one of the finest water plants in the west.
 Monday eveuing Messrs Jose Pier son and John T. Davis returned from San Francisco, where they had been to buy machinery for their Cibuta mines. They have purchased q new Lightner mill which will soon be at Cibuta and put mp on the property. They were accompanied by Hon. John c. Quinn, formerly collector of the port of San Francisco. who went to Cibuta to take . i,i. at 4bs ,,t.npprtfpe thpra
The oasis., 1895-04-13

The two most stylishly dressed gen. tlemen seen on the streets of Nogales sunday last were McsSrs John Des- sart and Harry Lewis, each attired in a handsome spring suit, made tomeaS- ure for Levy X Goldsmith. They wer' fine goods. elegantly cut and made and fitted the gentlemen as closely as the bark on a tree Without doubt the utmost satisfaction k given hN the suits turned out bv the enterpriS- ing firm of Levy X Goldsmith aud those wishing he best in style cul and quality should call on hem
 Nr. Louis Leieune, from Paris. France, a prominent French capital ist. has been visiting Nogales the past week. He met here some parties from the Arizpe district of Sonora, and with them returned to investigate some properties there for French in- vestors who sent him out
 Tuesday Mr. Tom Wright of Bisbee, passed Nogales, returning to Minas Prietas.