davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
EASTERN.

Central New York reports a heavy
snowstorm Thursday.
Bill Nye was treated 10 n fusillade of
over-ripe eggs at Paterson, y. j.
Fire at Dauphin. Pa. caused by a
spark from locomotive. destroyed 1000
OOO feet of lumber worth $4,000.
Gotham society is i'll n flutter because
inyi;a ions TO the Marlb0cough-Van
bilt dding are advertised for sale.
At Jamestown. y. Y, Charles Douglass
is under arrest charged with the murder
OF Mrs Winslow Sherman and daugh-
ter iii December, 1894.
AT Clarksville. Tenn. Henry Baker
was killed and one white man injured
in Il i,.,nt with a negro mob. Two ne
grocs ,,ere badly injured.
Two students have been expelled from
t. PefHsy.. g ia State College. fourteen
Ire = n Indefinitely suspended
a.. wDC.csale criminal prosecutions may
:, .iow-all the result Of hazing.
Culye x Co. King X Co.. and Treskow
= Krellin. coal-stripning contractors at
Iazleton. Pa, have been forced TO sus-
nend operations owing to the severe
Fought. Twelve hundred men have been
lrown out of employment.
The Bartlwell Evangelical Church AT
TunkhannOck. Pa. was wrecked with
dynamite Thursday night while Il gospel
meeting was in progress. No one WIS
injured. The motive is ascribed 10 the
bitter warfare growing out of the trans
fer of the church property from the fol-
lowers of Bishop Dubs 10 the Bowman
Esher people.
The Mexican National Exposition and
Land Company has been Incorporated
under New Jersey laws. Its purpose is
to hold an international exposition in the
City of Mexico in 1898 under grants from
the Mexican Government. The capitali-
zation is To be S10Oo.UOO. divided into
10000 shares. Besides holding the eX
position the company will build tram
ways and hotels. grant concessions, estab-
iish a permanent amusement park and
erect buildings.
III. A. McCausland, n travelling sales
man for the Michigan and Ohio Plaster
Company, either threw himself or fell
from a third story window of the Osborne
House, at Auburn, y. u. Wednesday
morning Although conscious when
found, he died four hours afterward. 1t
was impossible to secure from him con-
nected statement Twice he said that
there had been persons in the hotel room
with him, but as the door was found to
be locked, with the key inside. all
thoughts of foul play were abandoned.
McCausland was about 50 years old and
his home was in Saginaw. Mich.
III. III. Holmes was convicted at Phlla-
delphia Saturday of the murder of Ben
jamin T.. Pitzel. This man of steel and
heart of stone" as the District Attorney
described him to the jury. does not evince
i'll the slightest any outward signs OF
breaking down. With death actually
before him now. he is the same cool and
callous Holmes. The prison regulations
prevented any one from Intervening
him Sunday, but Il message was sent out
that he slept well and was feeling com
Portable and still confident his innocence
would yet be established. Extra care has
been taken that the man shall not frus-
trate the efforts of the prosecution by
committing suicide. A double guard has
been placed on his cell and will remain
there until he has paid the penalty of his
crime.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
Young Girl Murdered.

Ida Gaskin's mutilated body was found
in small outbrrilding at Omaha. in the
business district. at o'clock Monday
morning. She had been assaulted and
murdered. Within an hour George Nor
gan, Ed Sanford and Henry Booker, all
young men, were in custody charged with
the crime. Ida Gaskin was Il years old.
The little girl was choked 10 death. her
throat showing plainly where the cruel
fingers had left their imprint. Booker
is driver of a coal wagon and a friend
of the Gaskin family. Morgan is a col
larmaker by trade, but has been out of
employment for some time. Sanford
works for the Crane Elevator Company.
1t is the opinion of the police that the
case is conclusive against Morgan.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
MARKET REPORTS.

ChicagO-Cattlc. common to prime,
$3.I3 to $3.50: hogs. shipping grades
$500 te 500; sheep, fair to choice. $2.Jo
to 1913; wheat, No. red. 5Sc to 59c;
corn. No. =, 29c to SOC: oats, No. ?. 1Sc
to 1pc; rye, No. >. SEC to 3Sc; butter.
choice creamery. pic to BE: eggs. fresh,
lie TO 19c; potatoes, per bushei, 1Sc TO
zoe; broom corn, common growth To
choice breen hurl. % to &C. per pound.
Indianapolis Cattle. shipping, $500 TO
500; hogs, choice light, $500 10 $500;
sheep. common to prime. 500 to $500;
wheat, No. Z, &c to Cite; oora. No l
whitr. 30c TO &c; osts. No. . white Pie
to 22c
n. Louis-Cattle. $500 10 $3.50: hogs.
$50 to 500: wheat, No. 2 red. 5Sc TO
soc: corn, No. Z yellow. :tjr to 1fc: eats,
Ne. I white, lie to 1Sc; rye, No. =, BE
to Sk4
Sncinpsti-Cattle.S $3.50 10 -. %: hogs.
$500 Ia &4.23: sheep. $3.50 u $500:
whsst, No. =. ta,c TO 01c; ecrn.. No. 2
mixed, Sic TO 33,; oat., Ne. ? mixed, Nc
to &c: rye. No. 2. 4oc to 49,.
Detroit Cattle. $3.50 to et.SA; hor~-
$3.50 to K4.23: sheep. 800 TO $3.50;
wheat. No. nd. S4c Ia &C; c',<n. No. z
yellow. BE Ia 14c; oats, No. vhre, &c
ts Ge: rye. 89, 10 4lc.
Fvivd0 Wheat, No. y rod. nc To Ole:
CORN. No. y yellow, 3lc to 3Sc; oats. No.
white. PIC 10 .3c; rye. No. 2. 4oe to IN.
RnHalo-Cattie. $500 10 $3.50; h~s<
$500 to 500: sheep, s2.So - So ,:
wheat. No. 2 nd. tFr to Ss<; Nrn, M
4 yellow, 36e TO 8Sc; Data, No. = white.
nc to 1<t.
Milwaukee Wheat, No. . spring. 31r
~ ssSs.: c~N. No 3. cnc Re- 5O~; oots 10.
2 white, Aic to ne; harley, No. y, ~ 80
~; rye. No. |, 59c 10 40r; rcrk, mees,
xAaO 10 $3.50.
New York1rttia. ~. 100 ~ SO: hogs
$500 IT, Si5V: sheep, geo ~ $50:
wheat, No. z FED. Csc to txsc; orsHn, No. Z
S7s 10 300; oats, No. white, 2Sc 10 BE;
butter. creamery, Toe 10 2&e; eggs, Wsst-
srn, lSc ~ 2lo
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
WESTERN.
crime.

Jack Dempsey, the well-known pugilist.
died at his residence in Portland Thurs
day morning of consumption.
At GAINESVILLE, Wis. the wife of George
Van Eta, one of the wealthiest men IN
the city. cloped with horse jockey
named Goldie.
Ida NJ and Ella II. Nelson. of Chi
cago. who are tramping their way To
Jacksonville. Fla. on Il wager, spent Sun
day in Lexington, Ky.
Rufus III. Smith. physician of the Great
Northern Railway at Seattle. Wash, has
resigned to become physician and surgeon
at the Lake View Hospital. Chicago.
George O'Brien. who claims 10 be son
of Martin O'Brien. a wealthy Chicagoan,
is in Jail at San Francisco. charged with
forging check or the Anglo-C California
Bank
Mrs Laura Hudson. of Winnebago.
| aged -. became the bride of John Bent
| ley. an old-time resident of Freeport. H.,
! who gave his age to the officiating magis-
| trate as IS.
| The Lincoln monument ut Springfield,
| Ill. is fast crumbling to ruin. IL is
found TO be pile of rotten brick. with
| Il veneer of stone. II will be RACED, and
"a suitable shaft erected In its place.
The Frank Bros Implement Company
at Portland. Ore. Mayor George l..
/ Frank president, farm implements and
carriages, has made an assignment. The
| firm has been in business for twenty
years.
Thomas NJ. Patterson. proprietor of the
! Rocky Mountain News has been arrested
! at Denver for criminal libel for charging
that the Denver Tramway Company cor
rupteti juries The damages are laid at
$20OOsU.
At Duluth. Mimi, the Masonic Temple
Association assigned to George y.
Lavaaue for the benefit Of its creditors
! The liabilities a>. about $135,0 900. The
assets are the Temple Building and in
| surance on the opera house destroyed Z
| few weeks ago
At Santa Barbara. Cal. Mrs. Wheeles
has been arrested on n charge of inrani-
ty. When the officers went 20 arrest her
she stood at her door with a revolver and
told them TO stand back if they valued
their lives. For eighteen hours she kept
them back until she became overcom,
by hunger.
The City Council of Mcoma. Wash
Has removed City Treasurer McCaulsy
from Office because of his failure to fur
nish All additional bond of S1OO,0D
which the council asked. Frederick r
Olds. one Of tia oldest and best known
businoss men Of Tacoma. WIS elected "a
serve out the unsYpired term.
ThsNallace Idaho mining troubles are
ended for the present Ninety five Of the
non snion men who were threatened a,
1 Mullen have enlisted in the State militia
and Others are being enrolled. They hny.
rifles and ammunition sufficient for pres
ent needs John Eklun1, who wa. beaten
into insensibility mt Gem Sunday, left
Wallace. Although the beating was wit
nessed by dozen persons. none could be
foun<. tho dared to testify.
The Pottawatomft Indians In coinci
* Perry, .. r.. passed resolutions de
claring: We believe the stringent rules
of tho interior department regarding
leases are not conducive to our intere>rrs
II would DO better'fo tho Indian, better
for the white man. and better for the
Community thss xAe Indian shoald have
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
Big Fire at Decatur.

The Grand Opera House at Decatur.
ILL.,. built in 1889. and furnished elegantly
throughout by Orlando Powers at Il cost
Of S10c.00O, was destroyed by fire Mon
day night. the flames breaking out i'll the
basement from some unknown cause.
The fire worked its way into the block
north of the opera house and broke out
afresh after the roof of the opera house
fell in. Great volumes of sparks. flames
and smoke rose, and the wind carried
them everywhere. The total loss is placed
at S:IDO0OO
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
EUGENE FIELD DEAD.
SUDDEN DEMISE OF THE FAM
Gus POET.
Awful Crime in Om ha-Ex plOring an
leland Unknown to White Mcn-Dis-
astrOus Blow to Dccatur-Lona and
Successful Chase for a Criminal.
Death Claims a Shining Mark.

Eugene Field, poet. litteratcur. one OF
Clicayo's brightest men, died while asleep
Monday morning. of heart disease. after
Il brief and slight illness. Newspaper cir
cles and clergy Of the city, and the whole
poetry loving. English speaking world, Is
profoundly touched with sorrow ut the
demise of this bestowed of men. The
loss does not come alone To men and Wo-
men. Children's eyes all over the land
will flush with tears and childish hands
forsake their play because the touch of
death has fallen upon the lips Of him who
sang their sweetest lullabys. What child
is there in home worth the calling who
has not sailed away i'll the wooden
shoon" with Wynkcn. Blynken and Nod.
or gaZcd with swelling throat and over
flowing eyes upon the deserted tin soldier.
sturdy and stanch. and the other toys,
awaiting the return of Little Boy Blue.
''sincc he kissed them and put them
there And not one Of all these little
folk but will know Il new grief when they
learn that this friend of fairies ana chill
dren. this drcamful and gentlesouled jes-
ter. has gone To look for his Little Boy
Blue. Whether in the West or the East.
in America or in England. the most au
thOritative critics have paid Field their
praises as poet who sang the simple
songs of the human heart with Il faultless
melody and touched his Tyre with an eX-
Quisite delicacy.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
Two Banks Go Down.

The Nottingham Bay, Wash, National
Bank has closed its doors by order of the
directors. being unable to meet the county
lrcasurer's demand for the county's de-
post. The cashier reports the liabilities
approximately at 100000 of which ST.
600 is due depositors. The suspension OF
the Bellingham Bay National Bank pre-
cipitated n run on the Bennett National
Bank The directors held meeting and
adopted q resolution not to open and dl-
recting the president to wire the comp
trollcr of the currency TO place the bank
in the hands of the examiner.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01
RcDubliCaus Win All.

Mississippi, Utal. AMI possibly Ken
lucky were the only fields of victory for
the Democrats in Tuesdays election.
Though Tammany captured New York
City. the State went solidly Republican.
Even New Jersey and Maryland went
with the crowd. Results in Iowa, Ohio,
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania We're
never in doubt after noon. The Republi-
can ticket was also successful i'll Chi
cago. Pingree. Republican. wins III
fourth term in Detroit.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

Excess eXpen-
ditIHeS
receipts s. 1905. 10. &c 4.3'J,3. SIS 60
The October Receipts. however. are 50
100000 greater than for the correspond
ing month of 1891 Internal revenue
receipts are now running S200."o0 or
S:}UO.OOO a day heavier and customs re-
ccipts very little heavier than last year.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

four months of the current fiscal year af-
fords some comparisons which will inter
est business men. The October deficit
was whitfield down during the last ten
days from S10.JOO.OOO to Sc. 161 900.
which reduces the total shortage for the
four months to S16.04J.0O0. or $1,000
600, which is the almost exact average
monthly deficit during the thirty-two
months of the Cleveland regime. The
October receipts footed up S2S.0O0.0o0
and the disbursements $34 $4,000. The
governmental income and outgo for the
first four months of 1S9J-1S96. as com
pared with the corresponding period of
last year. is set forth with some detail in
the following fluctuations:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

The Canadian Government il reported
to be establishing fortified posts along
what they claim n the Alaskan boundary.
At Fort Payne. Ala. the steel mill
built by the aIeal and Iron Company and
purchased by The Dekalb Company il 10
b. operated ia thirty days. 1t HIS i
capacity of lev tss,S SaX
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

RECEIPTS
This Last
fiscal year. fiscal year.
Gus Sms .....S IS. Ia. 054.06 IL. 159. Sol 40
Internal rev
enue ....... .n.5i1. 102 IL c.. i:IS. }54. ~
Miscel ....... 4.1S3. ;ii4 63 3.IS9.69S. 30
Total r'crts S1l3. 413. S@0s0 S116,9S1 .4l4.5f
The herald., 1895-03-06

Ii is not surprising that the Citrus Fair
mas proven such drawing card. 1t is
only astonishing that there should be
room left for people to move about.
No exhibition has ever been offered the
people of Southern California, where
there was so much to learn and so much
to enjoy as at the Citrus Fair, now being
conducted at Hazard Pavilion.
From the time the visitor enters the
grand Pavilion, he is attracted to the OBJ
jects that please the eyes and the nostrils.
The sweet fragrance of the orange and
lemon pervades the large building and
makes the visitor feel that he is strolling
through grovcs of heavily laden fruit
trees.
The Citrus Fair has become a place
where some very pleasant hours are
passed. Aside from the attractive dis
plays, that in. themselves have a charm
to the visitor the music furnished is OF
such an excellent character that few can
afford to remain away. The musical
feature alone is worth several times the
admission fee charged.
The present fair IS the last given under
the appropriation OF the last Legislature,
and as there is some doubt as to the pos
sibility of receiving state aid for similar
exhibitions in the future, the public may
be deprived hereafter OF witnessing the
grand and beautiful display now offered.
1t is, therefore, almost public duty every
citizen owes to Southern California to at
test by his presence his interest in a fair
that causes the admiration of all tourists.
The Citrus Fair shows to the tourists
what Southern California can offer as in
ducements to settlers and what her soil is
able to accomplish, when similar crops
The herald., 1895-03-06
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
An Appeal to the Public to Assist in the
Payment Of Its Debt

Mr.. P. A. Edquist furnishes the follow
ing open letter to the public
In 1889 the present site of the Swedish
Lutheran church corner Grand avenue and
Tenth street was acquired; we were then
only handful OF devoted members, but
trusting in the Lord the work was begun
in good faith. Two buildings have been
erected on the lot. The growth of the
congregation has not been all that was
expected, still the trustees had the courage
to declare the church self-sustaining two
years ago. About fifty members, assisted
occasionally by kind friends, have sup
piled the necessary funds-about $1,000
annually.
But the debt OF $4,000 we have not been
able to touch, and this fact is very un-
pleasant TO us.
Now we are making a strenuous effort to
touch it and at least reduce its size. A
bazaar will be held in Music Hall this
Thursday, Friday and Saturday and
donations OF all kinds are asked for and
cheerfully received. Good musical and
literary programmes will be rendered every
evening. Refreshments and articles OF
all kinds will be sold at regular prices.
An interesting feature will be the pro-
vlnclal costumes worn by ten representa-
tive Swedish young ladies. We hope to
see the hall crowded. Come one and all.
Z. A. Zionist
The herald., 1895-03-06
PENDLETON'S ITALIAN HAND
1t Resurrects An Objectionable and
Vicious Measure
The Seymour Senate Bill in Danger of
Being Enacted Into

The Objectionable Seymour Senate bill,
No. sos, is about to be resurrected from
the committee room, to which it was
referred last week. The bill, as is well
known, contempIates the creation of a
board of directors to manage all the state
institutions, with the power to make all
contracts for supplies, etc.
The true nature of the bill is so vicious
that the Merchants Association sent a
delegation to Sacramento a few weeks ago
70 explain to the legislators the serious in
asnt and damaging character of the pro-
posed measure. If the bill is passed il
will entail a loss OF at least $500, 900
annually to the merchants of this civ
alone.
The bill is intended TO give to the San
Francisco merchants all the contracts for
the institutions OF the entire state, and
other towns were quick to see the i'm
pending danger and instructed their
representatives in Sacramento TO onnose
the passage of the bill.
When it came up for consideration in
the Assembly last week, it was so
amended as to defeat the objects for which
it was intended, and in that form was re-
committed to the proper committee.
Yesterday the Merchants Association
received word that the measure would be
brought up again soon, and that Assembly,
man Pendleton was working arduously
Tor its passage.
The Merchants Association and Board
OF Trade, realizing the danger, immedi-
ntely called meetings of the respective
bodies, at which the following resou-
tiors were passed and at once telegraphed
TO the representatives of this district at
Sacramento:
Whereas, Seymour Senate bill No. SOB
was introduced in the Lower House of the
Legislature of California. by C. W. Pen
dieton, Representative in said House
from the Seventy District, being
district comprising in part the city OF
Los Angeles; and
Whereas, This body has heretofore re-
solved that said bill is against the best
interests of the State OF California in gen
eral and detrimental to the interests of
the people OF Southern California in par
ticular; now therefore be it
Resolved, That we do hereby urge upon
said c. w. Pendleton our strong opposi-
ton to said bill and, as large and rep
resentative body of his constituents, do
demand of him to move the striking out
Of the enacting clause of said bill and to
The herald., 1895-03-06
TODAY'S PROGRAMME
1t Will Be Ribbon DayA Splendid Musical
Programme


Today Wednesday, will be San Diego
county Ribbon Day at the Fair. In addi-
ton to the premiums awarded yesterday
many others will be announced. The prize
fruit will be decorated with the appropri-
ate ribbons so all visitors may see which
exhibits have taken premiums. The mu-
steal entertainment arranged for both the
afternoon and evening is as good as any
yet offered, as the following programme
attests.
Programme for Wednesday afternoon,
March 9Th
Grand overture, Alfalfa, Mendelssohn.
Danse Espagnol, Mantilla, Desormes
Grand operate selection, Bohemian Girl,
Balfe. (By request)
Solo for Eur honium, Hartman-Mr. l. Klotz.
Grand Fantasia, Gypsy Life, lie Thiere-a.
morning. b. In the Woods; c. Balero; d. Ser
enade; e. Tarantella.
Sounds from Fatherland, Hartmann.
Waltz, Carmeneita Rosas
Gems from Robin Hood, DeKoven: (By re-
quest) Chas. H. Cassasa, Direction
Programme for Wednesday evening:
Grand overture. Der Freichatz. C. Won Weber
La Czarine, by request Came.
J trombone solo, 1obn-Mr. F. R. TobiE, the
California trombone soloist.
Grand operate selection, Martha. Flotow.
Waltz, by request. jolly Fellows, Vallstedt.
William IT, IL overture. by request. Rossin.
Duo for cornet, Pette-Mr, and Mrs Bates
Rnapsod1e Hongrolse No. z. Llszt
Gavotte, Simplicity, Herman.
March, Jonathan Club. Cassasa.
Charles H. Cassasa, director
The people are beginning to awaken to
the fact that the best time to hear the
music is afternoons. The crowds that sat
in the galleries yesterday ana listened to
the sweet strains discotrsed by Cassasa S
great aggregation of players heartily ap-
preciaue this.
The hest view of the exhibits is to he
had from the top gallery. The picture pre-
scented from this elevation is charming
one. The music can also be heard to best
advantage from the upper gallery.
Thursday viii be Ventura county dav;
Friday, Los Angeles county and Fruit
Exchange day, and Saturday, Orange
county day.
Thursday afternoon, the band will play
Wagnerian music. Thursday night the
programme will be made to suit the
audience, favorite selections being given
by request. 4
Promises to attend" signed by seven
thousand Los Angeles business men, are
to be redeemed Thursday and Friday
evenings.
Thursday and Friday evenings the
ladies of the Assistance League, Associat-
ed Charities and Simpson Church expect
their friends to attend in force. The
gentlemen who SO kindly signed the
promise to attend are all expected to
report at the booths on those two even
ings.
The Chamber of Commerce gold medal
ce we'd up to noon Wednesday, March 9Th,
when they will close. There is yet
chance for every body, and every fruit
grower i'll Southern California should en-
ter for this medal, one OF the handsomest
trophies ever presented by the association.
The herald., 1895-03-06

A. Belts OF Placentia, took first and Sec
ond premiums. respectively, for tho best
packed box of lemons.
TO the citizen soldiery belongs the credit
of having the most successful evening at
the fair thus far. The attendance was the
largest of any night since the opening.
The soldier boys were there in full force,
their gaudy uniforms and glistening
accoutrement, adding much to the gaiety
of the scene. A grand special musical
programme was carried out in honor of
the presence of the militia. The number
which seemed to please the audience most
was Donigan's grand descriptive battle
scene, Clusters Last Rally. The piece was
admirably rendered, as were the other
numbers on the programme.
The afternoon programme was OF q
patriotic nature, also specially arranged
in honor of military day, the piece de
resistance being the Battle of Gettysburg.
The afternoon attendance, like that of the
evening, was also better than on previous
days. The total attendance for the day is
estimated at about $500.
The herald., 1895-03-06
Primitive Society

Primitive society, we may fairly pre-
sumo, would present some striking con-
trasts to that phase of modern society
which has just blossomed out in the
Gould-Castellane diamond wedding. Mrs.
Lou V. Chaplin has written an extensive
work, profusely illustrated, giving his
tory OF mankind from the earliest evil
dences of his existence on earth to the
present time. On Thursday evening she
VIII appear before the Unity Club audi
ETY., which was given to a large and highly
appreciative audience in Pasadena a few
weeks AGO Admission free