davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22
To Whom It May Concern.

All persons of business or otherwise,
are hereby notified that my wife has
left my bed and board, and that l will
not pay any bills or debts that she may
contract against me.
WM. WoRTHINGTON,
Argos, Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

REV. w. w. RAYMOND. Rector. Regular
Sunday morning service, 1890 a IN. Regular
Sunday evening service. 700. Regular Wednes-
day evening service. ZOO. Sunday school after
morning service. at noon. Ladies' Parish Guild
meets every Thursday afternoon. Altar Guild
meets every Monday evening. Young Church
mems Guild meets every Sunday evening.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22
u. ID. CHURCH

REV. o. +. lands, Pastor Class meeting
every Sunday at $50 a. IN. Preaching every
Sunday at 10: 80 a. IN. Sabbath school at ~ 20 IN.
Y. Z. c. u. every Sunday at 600 p. m. Preach
Ing. Sunday at 200 p. m Prayer meeting Thurs
day at 700 p m Teachers meeting Saturday at
700 D. NJ Ladies' Aid Society meets every We'd
neSday at 200 p. m.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22
For Sale.

One three-year-old mare, weighing
about |, 400; one year-old gelding,
weight about 1000, and one yearling
colt. Enquire at Fred III. Kuhn's meat
market.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
1903 p. m. Daily except Sunday.
6:N p. m.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
s:4S a. m. Daily except Sunday.
1903 p. III. Local, daily except Sunday.
$40 p. m. Daily EXCEPT Sunday
c. X. HUGHES. Agent.
Plymouth Ind
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

ST MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
REV. l.. A. MOENCH, Pastor. Early Mass,
7:3O a. m; High Mass. 10 a. m; Catechecal In
struction. 2:3O p m; Nespers, p; nj: Mass;
every morning, 7:45. C.. Il. l.. meets frSt and
third Thursday of every month. ST. BOniface
Society, first Monday Of every month.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

NANDALIA LINE.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 81 GOO a. m.
e 59-lO:OO a m. Local freight.
53-12:5O p. IN.
6l- 500 a. IN. Through freight.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 52-12:26 p. m.
Coll; 10 p. IN. Local freight.
5-10:0S p. IN.
F. II. HALE. Agent.
Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
n-3O-A-F PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding the running of trains, apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
j. T.. HANES, Agent,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

CATION are to be complimented upon
their earnest effort in securing the cree
ton of so fine an edifice as a place of
worship.
The Foresters of Indiana met in an
nual session at Indianapolis last week,
to transact business, among which was
the election of officers. T. j. Winning,
of this city, was elected to the office of
high auditor for the state, and will soon
enter upon the duties of that important
Office While the order of Foresters in
Plymouth have not such large mem
bership, presumably about thirty-two
they are making good progress and are
enjoying steady increase of members.
We had the pleasure of perusing a
copy of the Cincinnati Enquirer, dated
April 1862. 1t gave full account of
some of the battles then in progress;
also an extended article in regard to the
rebel iron Clad, Merrimac, how it sunk
the Congress and other wooden boats.
In the editorial columns there comments
regarding the freeing of the slaves,
which perused to-day makes the posi-
ton assumed by them seem ludicrous.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

When you smoke cigar, you always
want the best. Have you tried the
"Tansil Punch" at Shaded & Reynolds
Warsaw has concluded to have can
ming factory. The Union says it will
not be little one horse concern either.
1t has been announced that the Penn
sylvanla railroad officials have decided
to lay another track from Chicago to
Pittsburg.
The w. G. Z. u. will meet with Mrs.
Mary Morrison on the 25th of February,
at 2:30 o'clock sharp.-Jennie Hough-
ton, Cor. Sec.
c.. Morris is now working large
force at his lumber yards and mill. The
prospects for heavy spring trade are
very pronounced.
Shaded & Reynolds are always alive to
the wants of their customers. Their
line of Grape tissue paper is of the latest
designs and colOrs.
1t is said that fortune has knocked at
every mans door, at least once. Most
failures were those who were too lazy to
arise and let her in.
A partnership has been formed be-
tween John Hansen and Jos. A. Ander-
son, for the manufacturing of cigars.
This new firm will introduce an entire
new line of cigars, and open up an ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
LORD RosEBxRrs AMERICAN ISTEREsIS

New-York Letter In Louisville Courier-Joui"~r
- IA Fac, known to quite a number that Loae
Rosebery. the resigned. has numerous ~, ins IN Inc
In this country including COTTON mnnntemplsts
a flying trip over here between now ana s.s sstsirs
Der. with view to finding out how mes %, escsp-
Ing numerous petty annoy~nces incident 10 very
The former Premier Is credited w nnea Te to think
.he haa spoed him enough For. althousn, ~! IN
iatherinisw Is Rots'shd the 'w Enormous nn
nenses have not been met out OF the RotnscsaIIX
millions The sx.Premers wifes fortune ala not
up very effectively His money ,, ar In America
Supposed to be promising out quite e every
verse. Rosebery IL said to get panic-s nnw he has
many obligations TO meet here and y i no" an y
mined TO make an investigation Of s"S"'
spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

the willingness OF Cornell would be on record ana
her position on both sides of the ocean Dc yer!
much above what II Is to-day. The very fact 20
emphasized that she not called upon to DO X
would have added the significance 70 her oner a.,
The Tribune Will surely agree that It Is especially
necessary for American college men seeking attn
letic honors abroad TO let the considera,e gentle
feyerishly anxious for glory A hundred victories
will not make up for a compromise OF magnanlmiy
when the occasion calls for IL. II is unfortunate
that Cornell has let the opportunity Slip and We
cannot but feel that her defeat is intensined ny
the action II Is to be hoped the mistake will not
be made by future visitors College men are only
specifically sporting men; they have the character
OF educa ted gentlemen TO support. II Is this wnlch
makes intercollegiate athletics interesting. In
showing what mind and character and training can
accomplish in that territory II Is expected and de-
anded that sporting rivalry be every and al
ways subservent to the principles which govern
thorough gentlemen in dealing with each other 10
any OF the relations OF life H. ~
Orange y. j., July II, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
WHERE ARE THE GREAT THEoLoGIANs

A CRITIC WHO THINKS NETWORK HAS NOBODY
DESERVING or TIE NAME
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Is there anybody In the pulpit or ew-fork
who can speak authortativcly at first hand on the
o,ogy? Fortunately. the questions OF religion. as
distinguished from theology, can be asked and
anewered by the reverend clergy. for we all know
that sermons can be found in stone or In fog
Mr.. Balfour in his Foundations discusses the
qualifications required In one who Is capable OF
profitaby writing on matters pertaining to theology
that is. profitab.y to the reader. He says:
To the patristc dogmatic and controversial learn
ing which has always been required. the theologian
OF to-day must add at first hand knowedge OF ,ns
complex historical Antiquarian and critical problems
presented by the Old and New Testaments; ana OF
the vast and daily Increasing literature wn,c r mas
acquaintance with the comparative history OF relg-
Ions and In " %i those :" snc and phospsca
questions which have a more proionnd ana p,rma,,
critical and historical Scholarship Whether any
single individual Is fully competent either to acquire
paratus OF learning do not know
All this learning you perceive. must be at first
hand and not taken from the mall bags Of the
Southampton steamers on their arrival In New York
Our theological seminaries only reach point where
their graduate, can begin to qualify themselves for
entrance upon a genuine and practical course OF
study in theology. Max Miller says, 1T takes ten
years for a properly prepared student to acquire
such a knowledge OF SanscrIt and other Oriental
languages az will enable him at first hand to esti-
mate at their value the results OF research con-
stantly going on In the feld OF the critical ex-
animation OF Biblical manuscripts:
Now, when we look at the qualifications required
for the discussion OF theological subjects and then
tropolis we must that the reverend local clergy
are no more 1T for talking about theology than are
q bevy OF maidens hounc!ng their first long gowns
down F1fth-ave.
What are going to do about this sad state OF
affairs? As a solution. suppose we drop from the
pulpit all matters relating to theology and satisfy
our souls with the comparatively easy department
good man and to say his prayers but II 10 not pos
sibls for New-Yorker. priest bishop or layman. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
HILL SEEKING VOTES FOR 1871


HIS LETTER WRITING ABOUT OK A PAR WITH Ills
prrTVHEss COUNTY METHODS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: am not a temperance crank but the ioi-
lowing extract from Senator HIS letter OF July II
is interesting when you read between the lines;
An executive who approved and the Legislature
which enacted this year law requiring teachets
in our schools 10 specially Instruct children on the
alleged Injurious effects OF all alcoholic drinks ana
aid 80 I'm the face OF the protest OF an inteilgeht
and broad minded educational sentiment OF the
state in order to crafty the whims OF Few mis-
ouIded temperance cranks whose votes they desired
herea fter 10 secure cannot be relied upon 10 cnact
a more liberal Excise law. and II Is folly to expect
Il We shall probably next have law requiring
snecia instruction TO the bad results OF the use
~ corscts and bicycles and the playing OF football
II IL evident that Hill is abroad looking for votes
n re-eect him Senator in January. 1891 IL Is
evident also that he doesn't care what becomes OF
tho country MOI It's laws so that ne gets those
vo,as He will get them by writing letters ap-
ncanr TO the unthinkng. like The one or which
r. atovc s An extract, or In the Duchess County
wav-It IL immaterlal to him. and am wiling TO
admit there is not much choice. -..x -,
Why should Hl's utterances receive sucn prom,
nencc I'm the Democratic papers7 a man guilty OF
such methods as his would have been "hred' out
Of the Republican party long ago. a. ,o,,>,o>,
New-York. July IL, 1872 ~ W. '"'''''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
THE TRIBUNEs RECORD.
tor OF The Tribune,

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1 want TO thank you for the editorial to-
day on THE Trlbrne's Record" As an old-time-
II not venerable-reader OF The Tribune. ! appre-
ciate the spendor and success OF Its history while
Horace Greeley was its editor and since his sue
cessor has had 1t in charge. 1T Is but fair that
every reader OF your paper should know that the
reason 1.-THE Albany Journal" attacks The Tribune
In its feeble way Is because 1.-The Journal Is now
In the handsthe ownership In fact-of Thomas c.
Plat. have this on the authority OF parties In
not deny II. / am told The success OF The Tribune
is abundant proof that II has been wisely conducted
The success Of Its Albany assailant tells whether
or to the Republican party. rejoice as an old
Stalwart that The Tribune IA so COURAGEOUS. so
stalwart, and true to Its party that II dare call
TO account those who think more OF personal power
than OF party success. This falls election Will show
whether the people with The Tribune or with
Its detractors. AN OLD WHi6'
Brooklyn. June IA, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

horss ,arr. and fine with a park all about It. be
hui, IN such n quarter? Fifty thousand children OF
school age no, In school, because there Is not room
for them, ! would ask what is the matter win inc
houses already there-dwelling houses, any nous,
that could he rented. or rooms, that ~ouln nom
from thirty 10 nifty children There are plenty oi
Young women. abundantly quaInch. To WON ~, N
salary would ne welcome, even II not lafs'- bF
the time the fine schoolhouscs are bnllt The o,o,
Children will be beyond school age their time VIII
have passed They will have grown up IN ithV,
rance perhaps in vice and crime Inc question WI.
not be settled In day az 70 whether IN .' IL
reb, 10 give high and coegiats education AT IN"
cost OF the taxpayer. But Their Is no question ~
,ha mind Of any as TO whether the poorest cnh
has moi , right TO n common school eiucaton'
And there IS not taxpayer so mean as 10 gruinb'c
""e" INV P MARY II SEMPLE.
New-York July ., 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
scHooLHoUsEs NEEDED AT ONCE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have read your editorial in The Tribune OF
Fridays issue upon teachers salaries in Brooklyn
have read also nearly everything you have printed
about the public schools Of New-York. have read
also articles on the same subject In other New
York papers. The cry seems all the same. for more
schoolhouses. for large schoolhouses Schoolhouses
with plenty Of light and park all about them All
this urged especially In the crowded quarter where
the poor people live These localities all closely
built W now. How. In Heavens name. can school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
COLLEGE ATHLETICS AND GENTLEMEN

COII.EGE ATHLETICs AND GENTLEMEN
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The writer was much Interested In reading
YOUR editorial In to-days issue In reference to the
defeat OF the Cornell at Henley yesterday but
especially Interested In the defence Of the action OF
the Cornell men In taking the race from the IAc-
ander Club without actual contest
The arguments used were perfectly sound and. on
sporting grounds the Cornell entirely
,ustiied But even a casual reader OF the editorial
will feel a certain undercurrent OF thought, which
the emphatic insstence OF the argument only serves
to increase and that Is that 1t would have been q
very manly thing. and thing which could have
brought nothing but the most sincere applause
from the best kind of people. had the Cornell men
offered to that race over with the Leander
Club actually contestng II.
The umpire might have refused 70 allow this, out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
THE ELM-ST. OPENING.

AN ADVOCATE OF GREAT SQUARE 10 b
OPENED NORTH OF THE CITY HALL
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: word in connection with the Enlist open
ing That is but half measure; the citys heeds
In that general quarter are much greater. "hen
the space now occupied by the Postof1ce ana MALI
st. was transferred 10 the National Government
crime committed against the city-a piuhuer Q!
largest proportions. In time the municipality should
reacauire this land and hold 1, forever as an open
plaza and this should lie done whenever opportunity
offers.
But now when a great thoroughfare Is aDout 70
be opened between Broadway on the west ana th-
Bowery on the east, is the time to create an'
other such needed space or plaza, when IN turn
would mass with the city Hall Park on the nor'n-
east. as the other would on the south. and sve
that liberal stately air to the regions thereapou"
which is so need,u at the centre OF great CITY
And centre this certainly will be. and will remain
when the municipality includes the neishoor'ns
Long Island shore. , .aoa nv
Park Row Centre and Duane SITS be aRpropr,,i,eerr
by the city for great paved opening me manly
pavement now when you include those s.see 81 Oh
simply numbered by three small, ar az PARK Row
Centre and Chambers SITS has the Leituhs JUN u
Ing on IT, and for that reason would occasion eo"-
For az moment though think OF what this Inn
provement would mean. All around tn,s srl hnss
ngs and facing It would assuredly be me spo,
for The new city Hall. All the regions round aoou'
IL would so appreciate In value as quickly 10 ies.
burse the city for the outlay and the new o s,et
whether Elm or Centre. leading north from ~
would be much more OF success In consequenee =,
it, In fact both OF those streets would De sfeA"'
benefited. -, l., ,ors
Centre-st would pass out OF this plaza In NOR
natura; way than EN- besides It's further ,e'0 ne
from broadway would modify and enhance r, ,ne
value of more property than would the latter II E ,r
Off, however Is to be the choice II SHOULD nd Is.
ing between IL and Ccntre-st. added to the pa.r
propose. No such great street should ,e'e VISTA
Respectfully W. II. VAN BENSCHOIEN'
West Park n. Y. July 6. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
acauIrc In .hI, town a knowleage which shall bent

acquire in this town knowledge which shall bent
him 20 speak Of theological things.
Another matter about this book. Foundations,
cannot fan TO strike the most obtuse OF us think
The writer is submerged In practical politics Is the
FRS, Lord Of the Treasury and leader OF the House
OF Commons. The political leaders OF England
Gladstone. Bryce. Salisbury. Morley. Ba.four, etc
in culture and breadth OF understanding to be
as far and away ahead OF our raw political leaders
the German theologians are ahead OF our rough
and ready metropolitan pulpteers -
FREDERIC DENSMORE.
NewYork June 26 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

THE PLANT OF THE WATER DRINKER
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Is there no way TO keep selnsa peop'. 10.
committing suicide by drowning in our dr'nkasns
water?
New-York July u, 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

REMEMBER, no money required on deposit.
$50 worth 75c per week; s7j worth, $50 per
week: 800 worth, g. 90 per week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

To place the sister-arts at par OF disadvantage
with the players. we must suppose music but
BY living composers. sculpture but that OF to-
day. no paintings but those fresh from the easel
NO poetry that the author might not recite In per-
son. What impression would then obtain regarding
them? Not the present fully rounded and well-se-
cured one by any means. but faint and weak
ana vacillating one. yielding many able disputa-
items ~ to their right Of homage. Yet the In
The Delta independent., 1895-01-30
The man who want. to be benefactor

The man who wants to be benefactor
OF this community will please devise
some means to keep the drug stores from
selling whisky. Perhaps the question is
asked how do We know they sell it. The
plain bottle in the pocket does not prove
they sell it. Even when the druggists
label is on the bottle does not prove it
came from the druggist. 1t is received
at the depot by the druggists in COM
Portable quantities. Mr.. McMurray sells
whisky and don't deny it. DR.. Braisted
10 Chairman Of the Prohibition County
Central Committee, and sells solely (?)
for medicinal purposes.
A nice little seance occurred at this
Office yesterday morning when Mr.. Bel
cher with DR.. Shores Medicine Co., and
others pronounced the contents OF bot
tie bearing Braisted's name to be Rock
and Rye The editor fired the bottle in
the street, much to the sorrow Of our
bright assistant, who had the bottle
in charge.
The peculiar part is that the father
and mother Of this same boy arc praying
for the success Of political party who
last fall had this man Braisted as one OF
their public speakers, and cast most OF
their local votes for men like Fulton and
Waite as against King and McIntire.
Consistency thou art large jewel"
The Delta independent., 1895-01-30

The Shores Medicine Co are drawing
crowded houses at the Hall every even
ing. All their comedians are good art
lists. and keep the audience in good
humor. AZ the pay entertainment on
Saturday night when no medical lecture
was delivered, they gave very laugh
able performance. Laurell and Swain
work together most of the time-Swain
being fine dancer. and Laurell splsn-
did mimic and singer. Belcher. the
black.facc artist is a sure cure for the
blues The trained dogs are alone
worth the price OF admission on pay
nights.
In the drawing Of tho prizes last Sat.
urday night VIM. Almond drew the sil-
yer teapot. and r. r. Williams the rock
ing chair. Prizes Of medicine were
drawn by A. 8. Tillottson. Mack Patter-
son and Bort Kelley.
The company gives two more pay en-
tertainmcnts-to.ni and Saturday
night. A good crowd is assured, and a
fine entertainment.
There 10 every indication that the
marshal will have to watch some Of our
stage struck youths or they will follow
the company out OF town. Among them
arc Ed. vanDeventcr, David Bailey, Esq.
Fred McCullah, Frank Potter. Frank
Shields. Bill Wheelan and r. s. Kslso
The Delta independent., 1895-01-30
4 Great Nay In Delta.

Last Saturday was great day in
Delta and all our merchants done good
business but as usual when there is big
day Dave Bailey takes the cake. His
hitching racks were full. and it was quite
amusing to see those who were obliged to
hitch up town stringing down both sides
the street with their egg boxes ON their
shoulders. and it was plain to see where
they were steering for. Their eyes were
fastened on the whirling and squeaking
sign at the corner OF Bailey's store.
The Delta independent., 1895-01-30
..F.e,. .,. eeusIer. Tns.s.~

''Faets ase 8tubbofa ThiaGs'
And the many who are now praising Dr..
CIV. Shores new treatment for catarrhal
diseases go TO provo that it is fact that
the right treatment has at last been dis
covered. Free treatment is given by this
company all Of this week. This in itself
proves their confidence in its success.
Office at the Commercial Hotel. Hour
from 10 a. m. to p. m. Epilepsy. ST.
Vitus Dance. Lost Vitality, Rheumatism
Dyspepsia. Kidney Diseases cured on a
positive guarantee at total cost OF $500
no more.
Free consultation and advice. Chronic
diseases q speciality. Commercial Hotel.
Only four days more. Female disease a
specially.
The Delta independent., 1895-01-30
ss..ss>. valley Rail.

On Friday evening. February sth.
there will be fancy dress ball at the
residence OF Mrs. Field in the Upper
Gunnison Valley. The proceeds will be
added to funds raised at the literary en-.
tertainment for the purpose OF giving
the Upper Gunnison district an extra
months school. Tickets, including sup
per. 81 per couple. Costumes are sup
posed to largely represent school child
rem. but any kind will go. Wall How
ers" will be charged 25 cents.
The Delta independent., 1895-01-30
Electric Light.

The council last Thursday night grant
ed a franchise for an electric light sys-
tenn. Work must be commenced within
three months. and the plant BE- in opera
tion inside Of six months.
The council agrees to take not less
than five arc lights at a cost not to ex-
coed 50 per light per month. This will
cost the city only s4sO per year. The
city tax on the plant will no doubt be
about $50 per year.
A glance at the ordinance published
elsewhere explains all. There il no
doubt but that this attempt to estab-
lished an electric system will be sue.
cess.