davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

Following is Hicks forecast for the
rest Of tins month: about the sth
and 9th reactionary swing OF the ele-
ments viii bring progressive change TO
lower barometer, warmer, with rain and
SNOW and much tendency to general
stormlness. Another rise of barometer,
with cold westerly winds, viii follow
from about the 9Th to 18th.
About the 18th general fall OF the bar
ometer IN western sections VIII induce
eaSterly to southerly winds, resulting in
change To much warmer. Active and
litful winds, will blow over most regions
with storms Of rain, turning to snow in
many sections during the 18th to 10th
Falling barometer and change to
warmer, with autumnal storms, will
center about the 18Th to 20. Another
dash of polar weather will come behind
these reactionary storms, bringing frost
and freezing for several days.
y Mercury disturbance sets in about
the Dist, embracing regular storm
period from 23d to 9th. Some of the
most active storms of the month are
pr badly at this period and many sec
tons that have suffered for fall rains
will find relief about this time. The
storm diagram shows that the Vulcan
and Mercury periods are central on the
9th and 25th, and not far
from those central dates look for gener-
al storms, attended by snow or rain i'll
many parts. n genuine November cold
wave will get IN its work as sequel to
those storms, reaching all parts of the
country with greater or less intensity
before the close of the month"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

The Newaygo, (Minn.) News pro
pounds this question:: "Do you know
what your mouth is?' and then pro
ceeds thusiy: 1t is the front door OF
your face. 1 is the aperture 10 the
cold-storage room of your anatomy.
Some mouths look like peaches and
cream, and some like hole chopped in
brick wall to admit new door or
window The mouth is hot bed OF
toothaches, the bunghOle OF OratOry
and the baby's crowuing glory. 1t is
the crimson aisle to your liver. 1t Is
patriotism's fountain head and tool
chest for pie. Without it the politi-
elan would be wanderer on the face
Of the earth, and the cornetist would
go down to an unh0n0red grave. 1t Is
the grocer's friend, the orators pride
the dentists hope and the poor mans
drawback. 1t puts some men on the
roStrum and some men IN jail. 1t is
tempt atoms lunch counter when at
tached to a maiden and tobacconists S
friend when attached to man
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

Ii has been apparent 90 tI,e observing
fer some tine that the steadily increas-
ing business OF Ryan 4 Joseph was
growing to such magnitude that il
could not long continue IN the building
at present occupied by tliat enterprsing
firm. The fact has been no more ap-
parent at any one than it has to Ryan
x Joseph themselves. The additions
to stock which they have found neces-
sary from time to time have SO filled up
the old Store room as to be all out Of
pro yoruon To the facilities Tor display
ing goods and to greatly impede the
easy and convenient transaction of bus
mess. With goods stacked up high on
all the counters and goods packed close
" in boxes under all the counters The
necessity of having more room has
grown from day TO day.
The business conditions Of this city
are such that suitable business rooms
have not teen easy to procure and 1t
has been a problem with Ryan x
Joseph for some time how to best meet
the imperative demand of their business
for better facilities for It's transaction.
This problem has now been solved by
the conclusion of negotiations with :.
7. Mattingly witha view to the oc-
cupancyof the Model building. Messrs.
! Ryan x Joseph are to be complimented
on this move and the prosperous con
dition Of Their business which has made
it necessity. 1t viii give them not
only plenty of room but an excellent
/ location convenient alike for city and
country trade and there is no doubt
/ that their su cess of the past VIII con
tinue with large future increase.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
corner; pRoCEEDINGS.

The city council met at 500 O'Clock
last night AT the city hall with Mayor
SwindeIl in the Char and all the coun-
elmer present. The minutes Of last
meeting were read and approved.
y bill for repairing an air lift pun.
wheel or S35.51, was presented by II
II. B0nham, one-half OF which was al
lowed.
Treasurer's report was received and
placed on file.
\ bill presented by David Wiser was
laid on the table to be taken up at the
next meeting.
The matter Of sewerage and tileing
was then taken up and a motion was
made by Tanner, seconded 10y O'keefe
thai the sewer committee be instructed
10 proceed TO tile a ditch across Liberty
street. Carried i motion was made
by Tibbetts and seconded 10y O'Keeft
to appoint Bailey, Gre'zinger and
AIaXey special committee TO report OH
Bissel's plat. Carried.
On motion of Bailey seconded by
Tanher the following bills were allow
ed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

~ remarkable case happened at
Green Bay, Wis, where Theo. Van
Rings lived eight weeks with broken
neck! !-EX.
We know a man who lived for a
number of years at Joliet, ILL.,, who had,
when last seen by us, lived several years
with broken neck. He wore an iron
brace, which kept his head in an
upright position.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
MiIISI,e2

When the coming women gets here
will she offer up her seat; Will she offer
her umbrella, when there is rain, snow
or sleet; will she bait our fishing hook;
will she help us in wagon; VIII she
step into the water that we dry may
cross the brook; will she seize rail and
rescue when a bully chases us; VIII she
push the wheezy mower every eve and
make fuss; Will she run the locomo-
tive, shovel coal and handle brakes; will
she level mount and forest, carry bitters
for the snakes; will she march TO bloody
battle, snap her fingers at the Turks :?
Well guess not; she will merely hide
behind her husbands skirts.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

y young man in a city some distance
from Plymouth, was troubled with a
carbuncle on the back of his neck. AS
the visitor was very painful, and wish
ing to notify his numerous friends who
had mania of slapping him upon the
back when they met him, took the pre-
caution To place label across his back
bearing this appropriate admonition
"Don't Press This Button"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

Circuit Court.
Inc following is the disposition Of
eases;
Bcnton Singrey IS. Ilrven Conner
Ct al set for ria. TO-DAY Was compro-
missed and dismissed by plamud al his
costs.
Laua c. Bahervs Norton c. Baker.
Divorce granted p'aulif with alimony
in lie sum of $4,000 against defend
ant and care ana cus.ody of cnild.
Raymond K Talbot ys. Elias :. Wit
wef et al. Dismissed, costs paid.
John \. Iiar5acier ys. Frederick
liopp. Defendant flies answer Ia one
paragraph.
Bridget Shay vs.. Kate Kent and
7''ii'n '2i'ei'i'' l'iS''i'SSeo oS F'a''''li' aV
''eI 'os'S'
~ ''' 7-'' - '''''''''s'
i'1' 9''.'''''' i'''' aus y - ~ '"' i'''ia'
81 - >, =, >,
'a'iiVs a. iiliie''se a. ~
!. ~ - ''''''''' '''' aus -
'''[ ,I"' - - -, 90 , -
nostI, ~ nla,nti,J s,,r,es,e.i and e.I.arres
~ ~. ,,i,,.. ,.,;7.-.t,...,I -. -
tir
Wn. Z,rnl,aurh vs. Cora Iumbanqh
Plaintiff permitted to withdraw motion
for allowance. ueudjnr motion to strike
out.
John l. McCalley vs.. kezia Parish
ct. al. Plea in abatement now on trial
by the court.
PetitJury Tor 0etoberterm discharged
yesterday and Their allowances certified
TO the auditor Iof pay iheiil'
John Kirk was surrendered 10y his
bondsmen 10 Sheriff smith on yesterday.
Anna Workings Us. Rebeeca earn.
Evidence concluded and court holds
same under adyisement.
H. II. Hawking y. y. \. cast on
trial before jury
y. bruoahef aGm illustrator vs., IL. l..
JarreH. Demurrer beng argued.
James Stafford Fs. Margaret stafford.
Petition for divorce. Demur TO cross
com 'i''ii'' - g ''''''' ''''' . -
Minnie Hanson V. rank l.. Johnson.
80 gun : '''i' '''''' y '''''-' '-'-'' ny. -
ueiauI'eo' 'o''i'7ol' ants "e'i''' q u
l.. T.. easier vs. Horace OOrDll, Oh
note. Court makes special finding OF
/ facts and cohciilSlohs ol law thereon
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

HlOtloh illdue Dg MdAty seColluoo u.
Tibbets that the vote on motion to ap-
prove the report of the street and alley
committee made October, 2Sth, be re-
considered. Carried. 1t was then moved
that the same re ,Oft be cOncurred III by
vote of council. The vote on this
motion resulted III a tie, and the motion
was lost by the mayors ballot. Council
adjourned TO meet in special ses; ion
next Friday night November 18th.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15

A"'isr-"n, EN-iri~on. ;enif,--.
.. " Nb.ner, Advance agent for
Ralpn o. Eat-s.js In ..:.eci.y e. dag aad
jas atou. completed arrangements
'yifh the ! r. T.. L for q lecture IT, b,.
given saturday night al jhe L. B.
church
Nj. 8l'ts had nineteen mon, IS ex-
perenoe j. southern war prisons etd-
ing wiiH ills escape from AndersouyIlle
in company With DICK King. Ills
stories of the horrors of southern prison
life during the rebellion are most graph
lcally told, his own experiences, which
were more strangr and wonderful than
any creation on similar lines. being the
fouudation.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Facts Conclusive.

We expect your patr mage because the
Nickel Plate road operates conveniently
scheduled trains equipped with unexcell-
ed dlnning cars and luxurious sleepers
bet Seen Chicago, Cleveland, Erie, New
York and Boston. Lowest raj es.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
Will call him ipto his Presence.

Judge Cass, of the Superior court, has
that he will order the editor
of the Hammond News to appear be-
fore him, and answer to the charge of
contempt of court. 1t is alleged that
be published an article criticizng the
judge in his official capacity.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
COMFORTS AND BLANKETS.

The hour is at hand: you are in need Of one
or the other.
We have price list that will win every
purse
All wool part wool and cotton Blankets in
white, red and grey, in 104 and III widths, in
full lengths, in way down price
Bed Comforter5 filed with pure all cotton,
carded especially to give lightness and warmth,
equal to any homemade.
Elegant coverings in assorted patterns
Specials for this week
\ full 1O-4 grey Blanket at 49c, formerly 75c.
\ full size Comfort, assorted patterns, at 95c,
never before shown at less than $10O.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
THEY WILL NOV Z.
RYAN g. JOSEPH COMPELLED TO
SEEK LARGER QUARTERS.

They viii Move Into the Model BuiId-
ing. Corner Michigan and Carr" streets
About December Is.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
SPORTING NOTES.


John and Martin Lyston of Baltimore,
two pitchers, have signed with the Albany
club.
The fin and ballast bulb of Mr.. Howard
Goulds new 2U.rate- Niagara weighs 20 $50
pounds.
Parke Wilson, the baseball catcher, is
about again, after severe attack of inter.
mttent fever.
G. II. Watson. who is walking from San
Francisco to New York for the Police Ga
geitc championship, arrived Sunday ~
Milwaukee, on time.
A match race between Fantasy, Alix and
Directum for sweepstake of $500 each
has been proposed. TO be trotted in Sep
TENDER at Louisville.
Both Buchholtz ana Stewart, the crack
pole voulters Of the University of Penn
sylvania, arei in fine condition. The former
cleared II feet on Saturday in his second
Try, but knocked the bar down with his
elbow while descending. Stewart cleared
10 feet u inches in mastery style.
Jim Corbelts, desire to meet Petel
| Jackson before the National Sporting Clul
of London has created no little talk among
| sporting men. From the tenor OF Corbett'
remarks IL would seem that there is |
possible chance that Jackson and Corbet
may meet some time. As Jackson ha
| shown u preference To box in ENGLAND
there will be 10 excuse now II these wv
clever heavyweights do not settle the ques
ton of supremacy that hinges between
them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
SILVER WEDDING.
MIR. and Mrs. u. II. Blackburn Celebrate
the Twenty fifth Anniversary of Thor
Marriage.

MIR. and Mrs. u. II. Blackburn Celebrate
the Twenty-fifth Anniversary OF Their
Marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. b. f. Blackburn Thursday
evening celebrated the 18th anniversary of
Their marriage at their home. No. 40 East
Fourth street. Numerous handsome and
useful presents were received by the host
md hostess and pleasant evening was
passed. Supper was served at midnight.
The guests present we're from this city,
New Castle, Elkton, Newport and War
Wick, Md. and included the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirkley, Mr. and
Mrs. Deason. Mr.. and Mrs. George Nande-
grift, Mrs. Elizabeth Frame, Mrs. Eliza
Walker, Mrs George Stidham Miss Reba
Blackburn, Miss Flora Sillitoe, John
Blackburn, james A, Stafford, DIR. II. K.
spruance, Herman Budd, Miss Florence
Budd, Miss Lena Kirkley, Mrs, Charles L.
Sparks. Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Denni-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. a. Stewart, Misses
Reba and Jennie Saunders, Miss Cece'
Tia Wcggcnman, William Hoffman, Miss
Miriam Davidson Miss Stella Deakyne,
Miss Alice Frazier, Mrs. Mary Naylor,
Mrs. John Nayor, Miss Emma Anderson
Miss Mary jackson. Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
Mckee, Frederick Meredith, Mrs. Emna
Wier and daughter, Miss Nettie Bouldcn
William Erhardt, William Lohr, JOSEPH
Stewart, Frederick Mullin. Miss lren'
Wilson, MIR. and Mrs. Malcolm Gilpin
Mrs. Louisa Blackburn Miss Edith Black
burn, Willis Blackburn. Mrs. Fannie
Eaton and daughter, Mrs. John Wilson
Mrs. Joseph Dulaney, Mr.. aud Mrs. L. b
Merritt aud daughter. Edward Sillitoe
Miss Louise Sillltoe, Miss Sadie Sillito
and Mrs, Henry Wyatt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
IN EN- ER1L.

The residence of Arthur s. Smith, of
Indian Run, KY, was burned to the ground
on Saturday. A three-years-old child was
burned to death.
At Decatur. ILL.,. on Friday night, vii:
liam Kramer shot and MORALLY wounded
Mrs. Annie Bogardus, his divorced wife,
and then killed himself.
According to dispatch from Pendleton,
Oregon, 5000 horses were sold on Saturda:
to Portland syndicate. The animals are TO
be slaughtered and the meat packed.
Judge Smith OF Minneapolis. Oh Satur-
day denied the motion for a new trial in
the case of Harry Hayward. under SEN
tence of death for the murder OF Catharlne
Cling,
A local freight train ON the Seaboard
road was wrecked on Saturday, near Steyer
Station, about two miles from Suffolk, Va,
and colored brakeman was instantly
killed.
During quarrel in the street at Alex.
andria, Ind, on Saturday night, Police.
man Harvey Painter shot and killed
| Arthur Snyder A stray shot struck an
unknown bystander and inflicted fatal in-
| juries.
A telegram from Tacoma says that the
| examination of the accounts Of the late
| Paul Schulze, the general Western land
agent of the Northern Pacific, who COM
mitted suicide, shows that the shortage
| amounts TO SluU,uOu.
| The Dietrich syndicate of New York ON
| Saturday completed the purchase of the
natural gas plant i'll Peru, Ind, 1t is the
| last city in the Wabash Valley to sell out.
| The syndicate now owns nearly oil the
pipe lines in Indiana.
Samuel i. Aymar was arrested in Brook
| Ign on Saturday, charged with robbing
the National Shoe and Leather Bank OF
New York, of $2n, 900. He is brother-in-
law Of Samuel G. Seeley, who is now serv-
ing term for robbing the bank Of over
$3.50, 900.
The gunboat Castine arrived at Zanzibar
OIL Saturday, after nine.days' run ulong
the African coast from Alden. After coal
ing she will proceed To Mozambique, where
| Consul Hollis has been under arrest for
killing KutIir thief who Invaded his
house at midnight last fall
The schooner Lester a. Lewis, with a
cargo of lumber from Norfolk for New
York, struck ON the Bomer Shoal. New
York, on Saturday night, and Tiled early
SUNDAY morning. The crew had to stay
on the deck load until taken off by the
Sandy Hook life saving crew.
SUIT has been begun i'll the United
States court ut st. Joseph, Mo-, asking that
receiver be appointed for the st. Joseph
Lighting and Traction Co. This includes
the electric railways and lighting plant. Il
is alleged three payments of interest have
been defuulted. The Indebtedness is placed
| mt 81 $50 600,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
THE INCOME TAX.
1t VIII lie Collected and the Deiindue
Are Liable TO Penalty of % Per CO

1t viii lie Collected and the Delinquents
Are Liable TO Penalty of 30 Per Cent.
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
Robinson was seen by a reporter of THE
GAZETTE Saturday morning and was
questioned concerning the collection OF
the income tax. He was asked what
procedure would be taken in regard to
delinquents. The time for filing the re-
turns expired last Monday night, and
all who made statements of their in-
comes since that time are delinquents
and are liable TO a penalty OF 80 per
cent. That is, where the rate OF tax
was originally per cent, the law says
it shall now be per cent.
On Thursday Mr.. Robinson received
instructions from the main office of the
district, in Baltimore, to continue to
receive returns until July LIST, after
which time those who have failed to file
the information will be proceeded
against.
IA house-to- house canvass will be
made by the special agents OF the
government" Mr.. Robinson said, land
as this work must be completed by July
lst, 1t will be necessary to begin in a
few days. After the canvass is COM
pleted bills will be made out and sent to
those who arc liable"
Every house will not be visited, but
| only those where there is an Indication
that one or more of the occupants arr
liable. There will DO one special agen
in Wilmington, who will assist the
attaches of the local Office. After tho
bills are made out by the representatives
| of the government they win be collected
iuyt the same as any other debt. Rea
estate and personal property can be
seized and sold for the payment of thes'
bills, according to the local deputy col
lector. The whole district will be can
vassed in the same manner.
at Is advisable" Mr. Robinson ex
planned. "for every person who has al
income of $500 or more to make I
voluntary report at this office as sooi
MS possible and save the annoyance an'
trouble of having the governmentagent
call on them. BY doing so, trouble viii
be avoided all around. According Il
law every individual having an incom
of $500, notincluding rents, is requires
TO lille a statement, but only those ar
liable to the tax who have an income o
$4,000 annually
The local office has been pretty bus.
since the expiration of the legal time
which was last Monday, in receiving
returns, but there is no knowledge y
how many Wilmingtonian liable hav
vet failed to respond. However, til
canvass will commence IN few day
when all delinquents will BIO ferrcte
out,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
M0THER-lN-LAW BLAMED.
MRS. SpranGer's Explanation Of the Charge
That sho aud DIR. spranger Killed Her
First Husband.

MRS. SpranEer's EXPLANATION Of the Charge
That She aud DIR. spranger Killed Her
First Husband.
Los GATOR, CAL, April 20.-Dr.
Francis Y. Spranger and his wife, &C.
cused of the murder of Edward /. OAR
ling, the former husband Of Mrs.
Spranger, by slow poisoning, arc in the
Santa Cruz Mountains and have been
almost since they were married in Bos-
ton on the 1lth Of March. With them
are the two children of Darling, a boy
and girl.
1--WE were greatly shocked at these
charges" Mrs. Spranger said, but do
you know ! have been expecting this
for long time. Mrs. Darling, the
mother OF my first husband, is mono
maniac on the subject of money, and
ever since my husbands death she has
made my life miserable. This persecu-
ton has grown almost unbcarable since
my marriage to DIR. Spranger. l want it
understood in the first place that l am
not nearly SO wealthy as | have been
credited with being. To he frank, we do
not consider that she is In her right
mind. The truth is that Mr.. Darling
killed himself, though, mind you, |
would never have said anything about
this had not my former husbands
mother begun. During our entire mar
ricd life he was addicted to the use of
stimulants, and the excessive use finally
brought on consumption and general
breakdown, from which nothing could
have saved him, DIR. Spranger was
called in as any other physician might
have been, and did what lie could for
my husband, but we all knew that he
could not he saved.
"The cry about the poisoned milk at
the Ebbitt House in Washington is all
nonsense. The milk served us there
was not good ami made US all sick.
Mrs. Darling herself ordered her sons
body cromated. l had nothing to do
with it. She had also done all she could
to make my life miserable, once even
trying to have my husband send me tc
an insane asylum, and she also took my
6-years.old girl, the one have with me
away and pat the child in convent"
The following telegram was sent to.
day to John'J. Connolly of Detroit and
United States District Attorney Birney
at Washington:
Darling has iualgncd us. Use your owr
Judgment and course. STRANGER
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

LONDON, April 20.--The past week
has been manly remarkable for con-
siderable display of amateur soldiers
and from 1t has arisen small tempest
which may result in permanent good TO
the auxiliary forces. The British volun-
teers, whose great yearly period of train.
ing is at Easter, are divided into two
parties, those who are DESTROYS Of doing
serious soldering and those who prefer
making their annual holiday a sort OF
picnic.
This year, the bulk Of the volunteer
regiments of the London district were
taken to Windsor, where, with the guard
battalions from Aldershot camp, some
paltry maneuvres were carried out and,
on Easter Monday, there was a big re-
view in the presence Of the Duke OF
Connaught, youngest son of the Queen,
the general in command at Aldershot
Prince Christian of Schleswig. HolsteinI
Lord Methuen, commander of the
Thames district, and other war-office
officials, and all the royal servants from
Windsor Castle.
The Times, in leading article on tho
subject, takes the Duke of Connaught'
and the other military officials sharply
to task for ordering "such burlesque
of real soldering saying :" -Four days
were misspent on rehearsing for Royal
review" The comment of the Times
has led to much correspondence on. the
subject, the writer's in number of in
stances thanking the Times for its out
kspoken criticism of the military officials
responsible for the review at Windsor,
and saying that the criticisms are In the
real interest of the volunteers.
The Queen decided to discontinue
hereafter the early drawing rooms. She
will hold four drawing rooms after
Easter.
Thomas Stevens of New York, was
married to Mrs. Frances Mary Barnes,
widow of Prependary Barnes of Exeter,
| just before Easter. The lady is the
mother of Mrs. Arthur Bonchier aud
Misses Irene and Angela Vanburgh.
The Sun says that the life Of the
Prince of Wales is insured for E3 $50, 900.
| MIS-. John Mackey has arrived in
Paris, accompanied by her daughter,
the Princess Colonna.
HONEST PRAISE OF ckoKER's HORSE.
The success OF Richard Croker's Eau
De Gallie, formerly known as Utica, in
winning the race for the Crawford
plate at Newmarket on Wednesday
last, has been surprisingly well received
in all parts OF England. 1t is generally
recognized that the American colts
victory ranks him as tirst.class horse,
as the course is considered one of the
| most severe tests in England.