davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

position lightly, and while deep flush
stole into her brown cheek remarked
with an apparent effort at self-con-
troll:
Il do not understand you. madam: we
have been in the habit Of exchanging
horse rakes and other courtesies. fail
TO catch the drift of your meaning"
well, I'll explain myself so that you
will catch my meaning, young woman.
and l reckon it won't be my fault if we
Go not come TO a complete understand
ing before l have finished" replied Mrs.
Thompson, rising from her seat and
confronting the undaunted girl with q
cOuntenancc inflamed with excitement
The silence had become intense and
was only broken by long drawn sigh.
and poor Jimmie pillowed his head on
the breast Of his frightened father
and waited for his mother to finish
what she had to say.
Il think you were around here last
evening. also two or three evenings la st
week. when you had no excuse to Dor
row a horse rake, We're You not?' ques-
toned the angry matrOn. confronting
with Il smile of fine yet whitening scorn
the unabashed girl so calmly facing
her.
Il was" replied the young woman
quietly. land l did not come to borrow
farming implements of any descrip-
ton
What did you come for, then: 2"
shouted Mrs. Thompson; "shall 1 tell
you? No. seek not to silence me. jim
mie.' she exclaimed, as the pale young
man fell at her feet and, bursting into
tears, implored her to speak no fur
Their. You came, miss, to WOO this
young and innocent man. You came to
whisper horrid words into his ear and
gather unto yourself the fresh and
guileless devotion of his unsOphisticat-
ed heart. You, farm laborer. money
less girl without expectations! You
would pluck this sweet bud OF man
hood and bear it away from the parent
stem, where it has clung for 20-odd
years, when you well know that you
have not even so much as a delf pot
think the old wOman's eyes have been
blind, but l have watched you both.
and the game is up. Jimmie shall go
to his Aunt Susan's to-day. and be close
~ guarded until this wild fancy is for
gotten. AS for you, take yourself from
my presence and never darken my
doors again. Horse rakes, inded. Bor-
row them of the d"
Hold, mamma! by the love l know
you bear me, speak not that prOfane
wordi' cried the fainting Jimmie, as
he drew himself to his mothers feet and
clasped her knees. "YOur commands.
dear mamma, are too late. l cannot
obey you and make my home with
Aunt Susan, for my lot is already east
and none but heaven can recast it,"
What mean you, bOy?" cried the
naughty mother, as she bent and raised
the sweet face of her son, looking long
and pierclngly into the streaming eyes.
Il mean," faltered Jimmie, suddenly
rising and hiding his blushing face upon
the bosom of his weeping father, Il
mean"
''He MEANS" interrupted the young
woman, who until now had preserved
her calm and courteous quiet, that the
laws of the State last night gave him
into my keeping forever! Your son and
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
NOT WHAT THEY SEEM.
Things We Eat Are Often but Base
Coun tcrfeits.


1t is hard to tell just what one eats
in these days The wonderful inge-
nuity developed by manufacturers
INSCRIPTIONS ones. of course. ard mon
ey craZy-in the adulteratio Of nearly
all food products would keep the aS-
erage man who cares what he eats
guessing rs TO the contents of the dishes
on his table.
The recent investigation of food adult
iteration by Commissioner Wells of the
Dairy and Food Department of Penn
Sylyania shows some startling facts.
SO many articles are adultera ted as TO
raise the question as to whac is pure
food.
Among the many impure things sold
are allspice, which often is mainly COM
posed of ground and roasted cOcoanus
shells; baking powder; beef. wine. and
iron prepared as tonic; butter, buck
wheat flour, candy, catsup, cider.
cheese, cinnamon, cloves-the latter
made almost entirely from ground CO.
cOanut shells, the odor and taste OF
fee. consisting chiefly of coffee screen
ings or damaged coffee, but sold at q
high price as n pure article; fresh
Java" made from wheat and barley
.lulls, roasted with sugar and contain
ing no coffee; Goldfish not Goldfish at all
merely cheap dried fish; cream of tar
tar adulterated with flour; fiaxseed
adulterated with starch; fruit but
ters," such as apple butter, peach but
ter. etc, very seldom pure, being adul-
terated with starch waste and salicylic
acid; the same is true of grated pine
apple; ginger, adulterated with ash. rice
hulls, rice flour, and cayenne pepper;
lard; maple strip, made from CONNER
cial glucose, thinned with about 20 per
cent of water; mixed spices. orange
juice, lemon oil, lemon phosphate, mo-
lasses, mustard, olive oil, pepper, vine
gar, vanilla extract, all kinds of pre-
serves, extract of strawberries, and
tea.
To add to the deception few apple
seeds are scattered through the So
called Jams, or timothy or other seeds
are added TO the mixture to represent
raspberry. strawberry, etc
The production of artificial colors is
particularly common in confections.
Indigo, tumeric, annattO, logwood. and
cochineal are used in great quantities.
and are probably not harmful: arsenic.
copper, and leads are very deleteriouS,
but are not now used as in former
times, before sanitary officials made
sue Ii persistent attacks on them.
Milk and milk products are often
cOlored. AnnattO is very commonly
used by dairymen to give rich yellow
color In itself annatto is probably
harmless but it produces deceptive re-
suits.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

Boran Rothschild one day entered an
old curiosity shop to buy some paint
ings. The dealer brought out his rare
in the best light. Look at this REM
brandt; quite authentic. NJ. lie Baron"
Authentic, you say? You have got
there a Raphael Of the first style,
which is good deal more authentic"
ooh! Oh!' said the dealer; "why, You
are a cOnnOisseur, Nj. lie Baron" "IT'
observed Rothschild, with sigh; III
1 had gone into the old curiosity busi-
ness, l should have a 70 rtune"
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
Cruelty to Men but Not Animals.

Curious features ut the Danbury
Comm fair included monkey who
lodged rubber balls thrown at him. An
agent Of the Humane Society interfered,
In behalf Of the monkey, and cOlored
youth took his place.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
Racing Pigeons in Belgium.

Belgium is the home Of the racing
pigeon. There the sport is a national
pastime, and a good pigeon frequently
wins for it's owner large sums Of money,
the prizes being considerable, to which
heavy pools are added.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

l were married last evening by Judge
Henry Grover Booth, and stand here
now to claim my lawful husband"
Jimmie" shrieked the frenzied moth
er, snatching the man from his fathers
arms, where he chung. and turning his
tear-wet face to meet her gaze, docs
this bold woman speak the truth?'
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

A Good Investment.
The annual profit Of the Suez Cand
is S16,OOO,OOO.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
Season of Rejoicing.


What a Christmas morning it will make
when those with whom you used to keep
the holidays are all around you in heav
en-. Siver-haired old father young again.
and mother who had so many aches and
pains and decrepitudes well again. and all
your brothers and sisters and the little
ones. How glad they will be to see you.
They have been waiting. The last time
they saw your face it was covered with
tears and distress, and pallid from long
watching, and one of them l can mag
inc to-day, with one hand holding fast
the shining gate, and the other hand
swung out toward you, saying:
Steer this way, father, steer straight for
me,
Here safe in heaven l am waiting for
thee.
Oh, those Bethlehem angels, when they
went back after the concert that night
over the hills, forgot to shut the door!
All the secret is out No more use of try
ing to hide from us the glories to come.
1t is too late to shut the gate. 1t is
blocked wide open with hosannas march
ing this way and hallelujahs marching
that way. In the splendor of the antici-
patton l feel as if l was dying-not ply
sically, for l never was more well-but in
the transport of the Christmas transfg-
uration.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

Out Of that Bethlehem crib let the bear
and the lion eat straw like an OK. Good
will to men," That principle will yet set
tie all controversies, and under it the
world will keep on improving until there
will be only two antagonists In all the
earth, and they will side by side take the
jubilant sleigh ride intimated by the
Arizona republican., 1895-07-28
Extraordinary Smuggling.

The genius of the smuggler is very remarkable thing. If the general run of men and women who try to get the better of the custom officials would turn their ingenuity to the profession of invention, and try to be honest, in the end it would prove more profitable for many of them. One of the most amusing stories of smugglers is that told by an Englishman, who imported into his own country number of fine fat geese at the Christmas season many
 years ago. One of them having ex- cited the suspicious of the inspectors by its wonderful weight, was killed and opened, upon which it was discovered, says the chronicle, that there was con- cealed within it a number of small dutiable articles. The rest of the flock having been similarly inspected, it was found that their owner had compelled the unhappy birds to swal- low large quantity of stuff upon which there was a heavy duty, and which would have all come in free had not the first goose excited the sus- picion of those in charge Young People.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-28
PERSONAL.

Joseph c. Perry has gone to Tucson.
 Hon. Thomas Davis left for Tucson last night.
 Mrs. J. W. Boardman and family, of Rye, are in the city.
 L. H. Chalmers will leave tonight for a trip to Los Angeles.
 A. w. Galpin has accepted position with the Getz bicycle agency.
 ". H. Benson, one of the foremost citizens of Florence, is in the city.
 Miss Norma Damron, who has been very sick with typho-malaria, is con valescing.
 J. w. Meador, the watchman of the Phenix mine at Cave Creek, arrived ir the city yesterday.
 Adjutant General Schwartz will leave in 8 couple of days to join his wife at Carlsbad. Cal.
 Mrs. Pierce Evans left for Oakland Cal, last night where she was called by telegraph on account of the serious ill' ness of her mother.
 Col. w. T. Smith, proprietor of Int Gazette, is expected home today after { three weeks trip to the coast on botf business and pleasure.
 Local Agent Ira P. Smith of the North and South road went to Prescott this morning on business, and vii return tomorrow morning.
 Miss Annie Whitlow, who has beer visiting with Mrs. J. A. Marshall 0 this city for the past few days, re turned last night for her home il Florence.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-28

caid for the purpose of outlaying plan of action for the coming school term. Considerable business was transacted, but the only thing of any particular moment was the reading over of the rules aud regulations governing the schools, pupils and their parents.
 Several changes were made in the rules which are somewhat lengthy and will be published in few days. Another matter that as decided upon was that the schools would open in the morning at 8: 30 instead of o'clock, as was the former custom. School will let out for the noon hour at II 30 o'clock and will take up again at l o'clock. giving the pupils one hour and half for their luncheon. School will close for the day at o'clock, the usual hour, but the pupils will have fifteen min ute recess in the afternoon.
 Another good move made by the boards was that in order to accommo- date more pupils and still at the same time economize space so as to avoid building another schoolhouse, was that one-half the number of pupils in the first grade will have session 1n the morning and the remainder in the afternoon. This matter only applies to the first grade, and many more scholars can be accommodated by so doing.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-28
A HUMAN PEND.
Holmes Is Badly
 Wanted in Toronto.
It Is Said That Many Disappearances Can Be Traced to
 Ills Castle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 TORONTO, Ont, July 27.-Shou!d Holmes, the alleged murderer of the Pietzel children. be brought to Toronto for trial, the authorities could produce fourteen persons who would furnish damaging evidence against him. It might be proved that on October 25 Holmes took girls to the house on St. Vincent street and they never left the house alive. The inspector has written the Philadelphia authorities asking their consent to the extradition of Holmes.
 CHICAGO. July 27.-One of the many mysterious disap ppearances lately from Holmes castle was that of Peter Yer rett who went there to be cured of the liouor habit. Holmes having an in- ebriate asylum in the castle. He once said he was heir to fortune in Toronto and since then he never has been heard from
Arizona republican., 1895-07-28
LAID TO REST.
The Funeral Services of Horatio
 Wharton.

The Funeral Services of Horatio
 Wharton.
 The funeral of Horatio Wharton occurred yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence, corner of Second and Adams street. A large crowd of friends and acquaint- ances of the deceased were present and fairly buried the casket under flowers. The services took place at the Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. Fenton-Smith officiating, the ceremony being inn pressive.
 After the services at the church the cortege was formed and the remains followed to the cemetery by large crowd. The final services were con- ducted by Rev. Fenton-Smith and the casket of the deceased lowered into the grave.
 The pallbearers were Dave Gold berg, Jerry Millay, Geo. Hoadley, R. L. Long, E. J. Bennitt, Pierce Evans, Frank Czarnowski and M. E. Hurley.
 The services of the National Union, of which society he was a mem Der. were also held.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-28
IN HONOR ROF MIR. SHERMAN
Banqueted at the Opera House Cafe
 Last Night

Banqueted at the Opera House Cafe
 Last Night.
 A pleasant dinner was given at the Opera House cafe last night in honor of Gen. M. H. Sherman. The host was MT. Wm. H. Breyoort, Denver capi- talist and mining man, who chose this means of giving expression of his re- ard for the enterprise and ability of Gen. Sherman.
 The guests were Gen. Sherman, Governor Hughes, Gen. Collins. Man aeer Honshell of the Maricopa & Phe. nix, Territorial Auditor c. P. Leitch, Col. Wm. Christy and Messrs. J. 0. Dunbar and c. F. Ainsworth.
 An elaborate repasg was seasoned and followed by lively conversation. MT. Bievoort left last night for Denver. Gen. Sherman will return to Los An. geles tonight.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-28
A NEW MOVE By the Defense in the Durrant Case. They Claim That They Have a
 Strong Witness In the Person of Chas. F. Clark,
 Drummer.
 
He Was Induced to Leave the City by Detectives So As Not to
 Testify in Favor of Accused.
By the Associated Press.


 SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-The prose- cutting detectives in the Durrant case are tracing the career of Chas. F. Clark, Boston wine drummer who, the defense states, was indnced to leave here in order that he would not appear as 8 witness for Durrant. On the afternoon of the murder of Miss Lamont, Clark is supposed to have seen the girl in the car with a young man who closely embled Durrant, but was not he. If such testimony could be produced at the trial it would go far to offset the statements of several witnesses at the preliminary examina- tion who swore they saw Durrant and the murdered girl on the afternoon that she disappeared.
 Clark's deposition will be taken in Boston In Durrant's interest.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-28
JUDGE AND JURY A Crowd of Lynchers Have a Necktie Party. Slayer Adams a Guest of
 Especial Honor.
He Was Ushered into Eternity
 With His Boots On.
Captured by Indignant Citizens He Was Quickly Introduced to a
 Moose and Tree.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 FRESNO. Cal. July 27-Word WAS received here this afternoon that Victor Adams, who murdered Justice I. l.. Baker in cold blood at O'Neals Tuesday morning last, met death yesterday af. ternoon at the hands of & mob of sixty citizens, friends of the dead justice.
 Adams was captured about thirty miles above O'Neals yesterday morning by brother of the murdered man and two other citizens, friends of Judge Baker. They were returning with their prisoner to O'Neals and when within three miles of their destination they were met by sixty men who had heard of his capture and were de. termined to act as both judge and jury.
 They informed the prisoner that his time had come and if he had anything to say he had better be doing it. They advised him to pray first, which he re- fused to do. The only statement he made was to the effect that he was only partially responsible for the crime he committed. He would not say, how ever, who was responsible with him and the moose was adjusted around Adams neck. Others attached the rope to the limb of large tree in the public road ard the victims body swung into the air. It is said that the entire community felt that even handed justice had been dealt and that there was no weeping at Adams fate.
 The coroner of Madeira county left tlis afternoon for the scene of the hanging and will hold an ineuest at O'Neals tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-28

at Jackson Hole, who rather derided the efforts of the settlers to enforce the game laws. Writing on July 18th. he said that a justice of peace had be1n issuing warrants and the constable serving them, and that so far they had arrested one blind Indian and two papooses.
 MT. Teter says the Bannccks are usually well behaved. On July IF, when he left Omaha thirty Bannocks were known to be south of the reserva- tion returning from trading with the Navajo Indians. Only nine Bannocks were reported in Jackson Hole district at that time. MT. Teter says the trouble comes from settlers who have been acting as guides to parties of Yellowstone Park tourists and from white hunters. He denies positively that the Indians kill game wantonly or wastefully and says that the white hunters and guides kill elk, use what they can at the moment and leave the rest to spoil and when the carcass is found the whites charge it to the h. dians. When an Indian kills an elk concluded MT. Teter, "he takes and uses all of it, hlde, meat, hoofs and horns. This is his nature."
 WALLA WALLA, Wssh.. July 27.-One troop of the Fourth cavalry stationed at Fort Walla Walla has been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to pro. ceed to Jackson Hole valley, the scene of the Bannock Indian trouble.
 MARKET LAKE. Ida, July 27.-Gen CoppiDger with Troop H. Ninth cav. airy, left here this morning for Jackson Hole
Arizona republican., 1895-07-28
Charges Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The con- plaint filed some months ago with Sec retary Carlisle against Lee D. Craig, the customs notary of San Francisco, in which he WAS charged with having levied political assessments against government employees, has been dis
 missed by Secretary Carlisle. The in. vestlgation by the civil service com
 mission, as well as by the treasury department, shows that Craig's con. nection with the latter was not proven.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-28
THE WORK OF LIGHTNING.
An Insane Asylum Struck and
 Totally Consumed.

MADISON, Wis, July 27.-The insane asylum at Verona was struck by light ming last night about 12 o'clock and almost entirely consumed. The pa- tients of the institution were all re- moved and taken to a place of safety. While hereically fighting the fire on roof of the burning building Superin- tendent Ewen was precipitated to the ground with the falling walls and fatally injured. It is not believed he will survive his injuries.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-28
JACKSON HOLE
Troops on the Way to the Scene of Indian Troubles.
1t Is Said That the Affair Is Not as Bad as Was Reported and the
 Whites Are to Blame.
By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-W. W. Teter, brother of Indian Agent Teter, arrived here yesterday from Idaho, where he has been visiting his brother. He left for Fort Hall July 17th. He does not credit the story of the massacre and thinks the whole matter Is much exag- gerated. The first news received at the agency of the trouble was from a man
Arizona republican., 1895-07-28
Prominent Citizen Dead.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-James c. Pill ling, prominent citizen and well known in scientific circles throughout the country. died at Olney, Md, last night,
Arizona republican., 1895-07-28

At McKelligon's you can get theinest handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and Pennsvlvania rye whiskies. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-28
Corbett's Divorce Case.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The attorney of James J. Cor bett has notified Referee Jacobs that the pugiiist will make no defense in the suit of divorce brought by his wife, Ollie Corbett.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-28
Fatally Injured,

SAN JOSE, July 27-Mrs. E. A. Hitchcock, a wealthy pioneer, aged 80, WAS knocked down today by boys romping on the sidewalk and fatally injured.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-28
SCHOOL CHANGES.

Boards of Trustees.
 A meeting of the joint school boards of the Phoenix district was held yesterday in the office of Justice Kin.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-28
Coin and Bullion,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Silver bars, 6618 @66I; Mexican dollars 54114@5434
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-02-06

Nytt bolag ! Dayton, Iowa, har
nyligen organiserats och inkorporerats
EFT kolgrufbolag, Dayton Coaal and
Mining Company. Inbetalta kapita.
let Or $4,000, hvilket kan hoias till
S25, 900. Bolagets styrelsemodlemmar
aro ALA skandinaver.
Myntverket. Edligt direktorens
for myntverket nyligeu utgifna rap
port har under iannari manad myntats
SO, 69S, 900 guild, s574, 600 silver och
$63, 200 smamynt. AZ dessa voro $780,
900 | silfverdollars. Sedan den iuli
1894 ha 3.293, ,97s silfyerdollars blifvit
myntade.
Missionsarbete inom fangelsemu-
rar. Eft so tai unga man och qvinnor
med pastor Mahood spetsen tagade
forliden sondag in haradets fangelse,
Sioux City, Iowa, och hollo gudstienst
och bonemote tillsammans med ett 80
tai forbrytare Desbrottslingar, hvilka
Ell tillatos lemna sina celler, besoktes
der af de unga missionarerna Det in
tryck den blandade forsamlingen giorde
var sardeles godt, ,enar de fiesta deltogo
i sangen och begarde de besokandes
forboner. Motel slots med sangen:
"Gud var med oss, tills vi alter traffas",
hvarpa deltagarne med hjertlig hand
skakning togo farval af hvarandra.
Fangarne uttryclxte sin onskan att
smart ia ett fornyadt bes0k, berattar
Scandal.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-02-06
d A KOT A.

Postverket. Gerhard Bergman har
al presidenten den 2 dennes blifvit ut
niimd till postmastars Seymons, N.
Dakota
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-02-06

R AT sparsamhetsskal forordar Ring
dahl afskaffandet af kaplanbefattnin-
gen legislaturen. F0rhandlingarne
begynnas nemligen i begge husen med
bon at dertill forordnad kaplan, hvilken
erhaller SIS pr dag. Alltsa utbetalas
harfor $40 ON dagen. r. sager, att
dessa pastorer erhallaS5 for minuters
arbete och att harfor utbetalas Diver
81, 900 under hvarje session.