davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-12
Notice.

Owing to the change that has occurred
in the management and ownership of
the INDEPENDENT, those who are in
debted to the former proprietor are re-
Quested to call and settle all old &C.
counts. Respectfully,
A. II. ZIMMERMAN.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-12

TIE Chicago evening Post suggests
the name Sarah for the new baby at
Gray Gables, because Sarah signifies a
<'princess of the multitude"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-12

FORTY years is long time to dream
one dream. Most people would either
see some hope of realization or give up
the dream for some practical occupa-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-12

II Is said that Chauncy Depew has
sucumbed to the bewitcbing influence
of a New York heiress Capital
SSNOOOO.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-12

THE National Teachers association
met at Denver, Col, July 9Th and 9th.
There were $500 teachers present.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-12

THE reports regarding crops in Da-
kota, give it the largest cereal crop
this year ever bei ore known.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-12
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

THERE are sixty-five tin plate mills
in operation in the United States.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-12

In an article on bicycles and
bicyclists,' the Michigan City News
gives quite batch Of news relating to
wheels. In speaking of the late papier
mache bicycle rim, it gives the follow
ing clipped from an Exchange.
"The papier mache bicycle rim patent
cd by j. ". Bryant was put to a prac-
teal test Saturday and the verdict was
that it was better than any rim now on
the market, says the LaPorte Herald
The test was made by NJ. ID. Smalley, of
Plymouth, the patentee and manufac-
turer of the famous Smalley bicycle
This gentleman gave the rim the most
severe kind of trial, riding it up
against stationary objects and off of ele
waited places. The rim was finally
broken, but not until it had withstOod
twice as much as either wood or steel
1t is quite probable that these rims will
be manufactured here on a mammoth
scale. They are considerably lighter
than rims made of any other material
1t is thought that when man comes
home in the morning and puts his UNI
l,~nllo 70 hoI opA <bop ot p1c I'M hohiur
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-12

1t is thought that when a man comes
home in the morning and puts his um.
brella to bed, and then stands up behind
the door, it is time for him to swear off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-18
STRANGE CASE OF MIR. JOHN LTTTLEJOHN.
Paine's Celery Compound CURES When
Ordinary Remedies Fail.

The position of the physician who deals
with the nervous and the feeble, the
pain.worn, the hysterical, the sleeple SIS
is one Of the utmost gravity.
Prolonged strain of mind and body, OF
OF both, is apt to result all too quickly in
sudden collapse.
One of the greatest physicians the
world has ever seen, who was for years
the most prominent man upon the faculty
OF Dartmouth, realizing the extent of the
physicians responsibility, set about to
discover remedy that should build up
the nervous system, and cure the ills
that result from impoverished blood and
diseased nerves. He discovered that
greatest of all remedies, Paine's Celery
Compound, and submitted the formula
TO fellow physicians.
There was no secret about it. The
formula from that time until now has
been furnished, whenever asked for, to
reputable physicians, and they have time
and again examined it, and knowing
that it is good, have recommended it to
those who are sick.
No other remedy was ever so highly
endorsed, and so generally used and re-
commended by physicians.
DIR. William Horne, who for dozen
years has been one of the most prominent
editors, of and writer's for, medical Jour
mails, writing in May of last year, said:
"I have been using Paine's Celery
Compound for six weeks for myself and
wife. | am, like all graduated NJ. DIS,
opposed to all proprietary remedies.
was induced to try the Celery Compound
after reading Commodore Howell's letter.
[ feel conscientiously inclined to testify
to the building-up qualities of the Celery
Compound. l am just finishing the sixth
bottle. have recommended the Com
pound to many.
'For five years have been afflicted
each season with excessive nervousness;
so sensitive was 1 that any little
noise caused me to start aud futter. This
nervous condition induced an
unpleasant affliction of eczema, partly
nervous disease with me. For five sea-
sons l have been full of itching, red erup-
tive spots. Three weeks ago, this condi-
ton came upon me again, but with much
more excessive nervous prostration. / COM
menced taking the Pains's Celery Com
pound. My unpleasant nervous condi.
lion is entirely gone. 1 sleep we'll and
have good appetite. My dyspepsia is
gone and easily digest all l eat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-18
WHY THE SKIPPER IS SAD.

1t appears that Skipper Palmer
has sailed something larger than a
Boston frog pond and has the
papers to show for it, but the mys-
terry is still unsolved. What excuse
has he for being a newspaper cor
respondent? He has kindly vouch-
safed an excuse for living, but
when he comes to issuing ultima
tums on the Hawaiian Republic,
that's another question. It is
stated on good authority that dur
ing the shippers first days in the
Islands his slumbers were broken
by roosters and squeaking venti-
lators.
He always held President Dole
and the Republic responsible for
these displeasures which he expe-
rienced. The aesthetic mind
of the Bostonian held that if
Dole and his followers couldn't
keep the roosters quiet and oil
the ventilators they were not
capable of ruling over Hawaii.
The skipper killed the rooster,
oiled the ventilator and with a
hitch of his trousers and rolling
his quid to the other side, re-
marked, "Shiver my timbers, if [
don't get after Dole" Bostonians
hold that pens, though they be
tipped with venom, are mightier
than hatchets and chopping blocks.
Having lived in that city it is
quite natural the skipper should
take kindly to that view.
But as he has failed in placing
the responsibility of the rooster,
he has shot equally wide of facts
in settling the Dole problem. Not
withstanding this, so long as the
Evening Post poses as the refuge of
mugwumps and sea lawyers, Skip
per Palmer will never cease to be-
labor the Dole government for max
ing laws suited to conditions, but
paying no attention to the quiet
slumbers of ex-ship commanders. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-18

4 enclose the case of Mr.. Littlejohn Of
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Some four years ago last June, Mr..
John LIttlelohn complained to me of a
/ peculiar sensation in his head and neck.
right side. / examined him closely and
told him he had a blood clot at the base
OF the brain, thought, or a small tumor
pushing upon the nerves at the base of
the brain. l recommended him 20 one
OF the best physicians, DR.. J. B.W. He
went and the doctor made his diagnosis.
saw the doctor the next day, and he
said he had found some undue pressure
at the base of the brain. DR.. WIS
diagnosis was the same as my own, al
though we had neither of us known any
thing about the others diagnosis.
There was some unsteady twitching OF
the facial muscles on the right side, and
especially of the right eye.
Mr.. Littlejohn seemed TO be COM
pletely unbalanced and jerky,' and
quite unsteady. This is Il truthful state
ment of Mr.. Littlejohn's condition. He
tried every conceivable remedy, by the
recommendation of some eight or ten
physicians in GAINESVILLE, Chicago, Mil
waukee, and other places. All the treat
ment failed to relieve him. l recon-
mended Paine's Celery Compound
He tried it, and by "A steady, persis-
tent use of the Celery Compound, he
completely cured himself of the worst
case OF extreme nervous prostration and
excitement that ever saw. Mr.. Little
john informs me that he has spent over
S. 600 in doctoring, without good He
thoroughly tried Celery Compound. It
completely cured him"
Mr.. Littlejohn himself writes:
II have been a travelling man for a
great many years, and the exposure and
worry that follow business transactions,
caused me to break down with nervous
prostration so that for several days they
thought was dying. Besides this, /
had the creeping paralysis in my left arm,
hand, and side, so that they were almost
entirely useless, and had most severe
case of catarrh to the extent that it al
most destroyed my eye sight md ruined
my hearing. l had no sense of taste
whatever for two years. / had all this
20 that [ was used completely up for five
years, 50 you can Judge of my condition.
After all of these doctors failing, finally
cured myself by using Paine's Celery
Is there a sick person who can afford
not to try bottle of this wonderful
'emedy?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-18
COMMERCIAL WAR PENDING.

The close of the Oriental war has
served to bring into public notice
the commercial war that is bound
to be waged between the Occident
and the Orient. The revolution in
Western industrial conditions as a
consequence of Asiatic competition
of Asia furnishing its own ma
terial in agriculture and manufac-
tures-is already becoming a mat
ter of serious moment, particularly
among the English. In all the de-
partments of labor in which wages
are an important feature, the
masses of the West are coming
into direct competition with the
millions of Asia, who do not re-
quire warm clothes, houses, meat
or furniture.
t. w. Whitehouse, a member of
the Legislative Council of Hong
kong, in a speech made in London,
gave his English friends an idea of
how the Asiatic is winning the
greatest of all markets, the Asiatic /
demand. There is no mistaking
the trend of affairs, and the Briton
must look to his laurels. The Jap
anese have learned to weave as
well as English or Americans. In
1894, when sixty-four Lancashire
mills returned losses of nearly two
million dollars, the mills in Hiogo
declared dividends of II per
cent. In a twenty year period |
ending 1928, the production of |
cotton goods in Great Britain de-
creased over $52,OOO0OO while the
Indian mills which in 1S76-77
sent to China and Japan 100000
pounds of yarn and 15,5OO,OOO
yarda of piece goods, sent in 1892
SO 100000 pounds of yarn and
yards of piece goods.
New mills are going up throughout
and Bengal which means
= shutting off of trade from the
British isles.
These Oriental countries after
local demands will
each out to Australia and West
IN America, and, while there is no
danger of their wrestling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-18

the bulk of the trade from Amer
leans or Englishmen it is already
evident that the competition will
be sharp and the countries OF the
Occident will be obliged to protect
their industries carefully in order
to hold labor to its present stan
dard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-18
Timely 6opie
IPri5 y, 1895.

cisco reporters must read be-
tween the lines to understand
that he does not mean half
that he is reported as saying.
Mr.. Ashford was long enough
in Hawaii to convince the peo-
pie that he can tell the differ
ence between "a 'awk han a
'au saw" and that he under
stands full we'll the value of
silence. He has about as
much intention of heading a
flibustering expedition as he
has Of returning here and
standing as a candidate for
office. c. w. is a little Joker
and the interview with the re-
porter in Frisco was one of his
Jokes. When Mr.. Ashford
left here, his main thought
was to do something in the
behalf of his brother. The
people here who know him
will not believe that a filibus-
tering expedition is in the line
of assistance to that person.
Some time ago, we pur-
chased a lot of European wire
and Immediately afterward
some parties circulated a re-
port that the quality had been
affected by some unknown
cause and that it was not up
to the standard of the Ans-
eYicam product. We had a,half
dozen coils of the wire tested
at the Iron Works and it
showed a tensile strength of
276o pounds. When this re-
port was published in this
column, the wire was sought
after by plantation managers
and individuals from Niihau to
Hawaii. The other day, to OBJ
lige a skeptic, we ordered a
hundred coils of American
wire from the Coast and as
it reached the store, we sent |
a half dozen coils to the foun-
dry to have it tested. The
result showed a tensile
strength of 76S pounds or
about 1000 less than the Eu-
ropean article. We violate no
confidence when we tell you
that this American wire will
not be sold by us. We have
an abundance of the European
article and can supply all sizes
and in any quantity. This wire
with the steel stays and gal
washers comprise the
material necessary to use in
making the celebrated Jones
Locked Fence than which no
stronger, cheaper or better
fence was ever made.
Our new stock Of Dietz Oil
Stoves are going as rapidly as
,an be expected with times as
1ard as they are. That it is a
good stove, no one who has
ever tried them will deny.
They are absolutely safe, be-
;ause there is no possible way
~ which they can explode;
hey are free from unpleasant
'dors, because they are made
N the most approved plans;
hey are economical, because
irectly you are through !,
ooking you extinguish the <
anne. Twenty-four dollars in b
ested in one of these stoves T
I'LL save you a pot of money Ia
l twelve months.
The Australia brought us
lie latest thing in tea strainers;
ley fasten close up to the
oout and the leaves are bound
} be caught in the strainer.
handsomely nickelplated and
e sell them for a quarter of
dollar. n
We are having a run on the
laska refrigerators, because
ley are the best ever brought Fl
} Honolulu. We sold one to -
lady who had been taking
venty pounds of ice a day.
7hen we assured her that she
'uld reduce the quantity half
e amount, she laughed at US. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-18
LEWIS & co.
Rave Just Received
CE YLON TEAS

4 full line of the celebrated Teas from
the Bomeria Gardens, Ceylon, 10 Il
pound, z pound and pound packages.
Also in 5.pound boxes and in cases of 80
pounds each.
The Teas are celebrated the world
over and we solicit trial order.
4 Good Cup of Tea and How to
Make it.
First-Fill your kettle with fresh
aOater then see that 1T really 6OiLs,
next warm your e0rthee teapot and
put one teaspoonful for each cup re-
quired, then pour on the required guam
tity of boiling water-infuse for five
minutes and pour off the liquid in an
other aOd7'na teapot ready for use.
Thus treated Onr Brand CeyIOn
Teas will give liquor delicious and
fragrant.
3963-1m
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16
KENTUCKY BLOOD
Boils and Another Tragedy istlIe
Result.

AS the L. & N. express came
to standstill at the ElIiston de
pot, a messenger of deathbelched
forth from double barreled
shot gun and r. A. Dickerson, a
prominent druggist of the place
fell MORALLY wounded. The shot
was fred from the train window.
on Thursday evening by DR.. a.
g. Ellison, who gave the follow
ing account of the terrible Deed,
"on Wednesday about twenty
minutes kefore the last train left
Campbellsburg, | received a tele-
gram urging me to come to my
fathers bedside and stating that
he was very low. Fearing 1
would never see him again alive,
| got my shotgun and had four
shells loaded with buckshot and
borrowed 38-caliber Smith &
Wesson pistol and had it loaded.
Arriving at Ellison depot, /
saw Dickerson standing with his
hand in his right trousers peck
ct, his left hand resting on his.
hip. His attitude led me to be-
lieve that he would shoot me as.
l went down the car steps, and /
stepped to the window and fired
athis right side. Returned par
tally around, and, thinking / had
missed hlm. l fred a second shot
at his left side. / felt that the
only way for me to see my dying
father was to Stay Dlckerson, or
he would have prevented me from
going to my fathers bedside by
Staying me.
The first week in August i
received a letter from father
which stated that Dickerson had
been TO his house and in his pres
ence had cursed me and threat.
ened to kill me if l ever set foot
in Elliston again"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16
Doddridge Oil Notes.

Oil news of interest is very
scarce this week. The Green
orier we'll has been pronopncsd
dry, so far as oil is concerned {
and the casing is being pulled
Decker is still fishing on the
Knight farm. likewise McKain.
on the Pratt. The Doak, on
Nutters Fork, is expected in very
soon. The Maxwell rig below
iowa and the Ash on the Free.
man on Nutters Fork, are both
completed. The we'll ON the
Rastle, near St. Clara. is to be
commenced to-day. Robert I'm
derwood No. /, on Davis Run. is
in and is a light well, probably
two barrels, perhaps. Some very
heavy wells have been recently.
struck inthe Sistersville field on
on the Ohio side, some of them
making more than 1000 barrels.
The excitement is intense and
operators are rushing and the
field is taking a new start Sew
eral Doddridge wells will be Id
soon Vest onion Record.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY.
Last OF tile Season yia u. so.

The last of the series oil trips
to the Seashore via l. & o. is mn
nounced for Thursday. August
22d, the excellent train arrange
ments that have been so salts
factory will be repeated.
Tickets to CapeMay, orSea Ilse
City can be purchased at same
rate and under same conditions.
Don't forget the date, August
22d.
We give. below a list Of stations
in this vicinity. showing time of.
trains and rates Of fare.
1EAvA. TIME TIME. RAVES
Parkersburg. 1875 a m. $50 pm. $40 90
Central, .3;0Sa.m. s:S9 p. m. 10 90
oaleIn. -.,........t..4....s !. 10 90.
Clarksburg. 4;04 am. 0:39 pm. 10 90
Grafton 40 pm. 1880 am. $ 90
Through Pullman Sleepers on
both trains.
Correspondingly low rates
from other stations. For more
detailed information apply To-
nearest B. 4 o. agent. 1921
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16
Special no sonooL rEAcnEas.

In order 70 meet a deep felt
need on the part of many public
school teachers. Salem College
will organize Special Teacte,s
Glasses to run theiirsthalf 81 tile
ran Term, for the benefit OF those
who are, to teach the coming win.
ter. The teachers who expect
to have pupils well advanced are
already feeling anxious about
their work; and some have ex.
pressed a desire for an oppor-
tunity 'toreview certain branches
and certain portions OF Arithme.
tic upon which they are getting
a little rusty.
These classes will be a bless.
ing to all such teachers. What
they study will be governed en-
tirely by what the members need
to review most. This will give
teachers a grand chance to i'm.
prove the four or six weeks Of
our term that comes before the
public schools open.
Fall Term begins September
3rd, 1898. Send for catalogue.
THEo. L. GARDINER,
Pres.
Snlnnn Anrr II IQAs - ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16
FAIR NOTICE.

All entries this year will be
made at the law office Of MARCEL
lus NJ. Thompson. in Clarksburg,
West Virginia. Entry books
will be opened August 26th, '95,
and closed Sept. End. '95, at s.
o'clock p. IN, In all classes of
trials Of speed the books viii be
closed August 3lst,, 1895, at 81
p. m. Remember no entries win
be- received on the first day Of
the Fair s4-td
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-16
ADDIrloNAL LOCAL.
Read the legal advertisement,

ANSoA AuS AsssdA EMBELLISHMENTS,
Prof. Blair. of Broaddus. has
Remington Typewriter for sale.
Miss Mollie Va. Smith visited
her sister atShinnston this week.
Mrs. Ellen Smith has been Wis,
ting Mr., W. L. Hughes, at Jane
Lew.
Attorney c. W. Lynch adver.
tises some good property for sale
in this issue.
NIL. O. Lawson. Judge Max.
well and II. W. Harmer are
among the lawyers that have lie.
gal advertisements this week
The First Regiment Band will
furnish music for the sessions of
the Press Association that meets
here September 18th and 18th.
The business men of the city
should decorate their buildings
during the meeting ofthe editors
here in September.
Fifty one teachers attended
the examination held at Broaddus
by Superintendent Law and the
Examining Board, on Wednesday
and Thursday.
Jud smootand Sloan, tile black
smith at McAlpin, were return.
ing from Bridgeport Tues.
day, when they got into fight,
the result of which was disas-
trous to Mr., Sloan.
Two games of base ball win be
played at Gypsy Grove Satur-
day, viz; Clarksburg VS.. Fair
mont and Boothsville VS.. Wilson.
burg. Excursion rates, and
other attractions are offered.
The engagement Of Lieutenant
Melville Jarvis, y. S. A.. son OF
Nj. ilemuel Jarvis, Of this city
and Miss Mamie Raymond. the
accomplished daughter 81 Major
and Mrs. Lee Haymond has been,
announced.
Harrison Cork, proprietor Of
the Walker House, was taken
dangerously ill at the home of a
friend 10 Indiana, this week, and
for time was not expected to
live. We learn that he is now
better.
Prof. Arthur Clark has been
elected principal of the Shinns
ton School. Before he begins
teaching he will spend L few
weeks here transcribing some
old records in the Clerks office.
The County Court has employed
him to do this work.
The opera, under the manage.
ment of home talent. which will
be given at the Traders Opera
House during the session OF the
Editorial Association. promises
TO be a rare treat. Miss Cay
Duncan has been training some
of the best talent in the city for
some time. The composition is
original, and will be given for
the first time September nth.