davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-14

find that the world would be better for
her having lived in 1t, and that after
all these professional heartbreakers are
simply perforated beings, whose mis-
sion in life is just to fill space, and they
fill the mission wonderfully we'll.
OF course they may be good for some-
thing-every human being has some re-
deeming quality, but their abilities are
misdirected-their occupation may be
congenial to them, but ultimately l
doubt If it proves profitable.
1t is just as important for a man to
know his weak points as it is for him to
understand his strong talents. One Of
their weaknesses Is to air their heart and
feelings in front of hotels, the Hollen-
beck and Nadeau for instance, blocking
the sidewalk so that 1t is impossible for
one pass.
Would that someone could devise n
ways and means for the disposition of
the professional heartbreaker Perhaps
some day they may be able to see them
selves as others see them
And yet these beings who work the de-
struction of helpless young innocence
ana commit crimes for which they
should be behind the prison bars, are al
lowed to go scot free, coursing over the
whole field of existence seeking new VIC
Tins. Their polished manners gain them
admlttance to many a happy home, but
II they only left that home as they found
1T! Think Of the solemn injunctions set
forth in the Holy Writ, and think of
the fends and fawners, men in FORM
who, regardless Of the Injunction. en-.
act the role of lovers. and under that
guise work by the excitation Of jealousy
the utter destruction Of helpless young
innocence.
Why Is 1t that such creatures as these
are makers OF our laws, and we must
look to them for our future presidents
orators and statesmen? The majority
OF these artful actors profess no prjnci-
overwhelmingly they have none
put 1t would be nice If this was their
existence off,
How can he deride a woman when II
is through one Of his kind that she has
taken wrong step? If he thinks of this
ne does not pause but lends his aid in
hurting her on to destruction.
fortunately all men are not alike-
tnere are some good men in the world
put they are hard to flnd, its like look
ing for pigs in paradise. Is it any won
DER that women are heirs to that tired
But the role Of professional heart
breaker. in man, hurts that delicacy OF
character which we have so often
thought peculiarly their grace: of course
1t may be that sphere which with ths
hlghest exercise Of their powers. thev
can gracefully and properly fill, but lust
the same it makes one tired"
AMERICAN GIRL.
The herald., 1896-06-14
THE CHANGE OP TIME

tell ye. times is changin'.
And coolSln's changin'. too;
Theirs nothin' hes the relish
That vittles used ter do.
Some thinks it's in the ovens
don't purtend ter say
l know things don't taste MATERIAL
Account fort how we may.
don't get no sich beans now
AS mother used ter bake
With pork all crisp and juicy,
Jest meltin' like flake;
And loaveS of rye and injun,
Cut off In slices round,
All light, and sweet, and Smokin',
Amt nowhereS to be found.
Their amt no more sich doughnuts
AS mother used ter fry;
Ther' never was her ekal
For mince or punkin pie.
Sich gingerbread for trainin's,
Sich spicy lection cake,
Sich puddtn's and pan-dowdies,
Nobody else can make.
She had big blue platter
That held master sight
But when she'd get billed dinner.
II want too big. mite.
Plled UP with meat and cabbage.
With turnip and with beet,
Ana carrots and pertaters-
1 tell We, twas complete!
we nad f1apJackS then. for breakfast.
And real Goldfish hash:
AND marin cooked hasty puddin'-
Twan't mush, nor any sich trash,
banker for a biskit,
With butter jest like her'n,
And bowl of cider apple sass
To top the whole concern.
How one thing starts anotherl
'Tis curious declares:
I'd cen Almost forgotten
How good her dumplin's were:
And stews. and tripe, and inyons.
And seasoned head and pluck
Our folks does try to fix lem
But they never has no luck.
Their sassengers and SPARE ribs,
I don'no what's the lack:
Theirs nothin' baked or roasted
Mabbe. twas mothers knack.
Tiers nothin' baked or roasted
Theirs nothin' fried or billed.
That has the geniwine goodness
Or else my taste Is spilled!
e. M. M. Good Housekeepine
The herald., 1896-06-14

When the free coinage idea shall have
crystallized into a definite plan of ac-
tion, and that plan be thoroughly under
stood, large proportion of its advo-
Gates will return to their respective par
ties. Those who want a dollar to-. be-
100 cents will never harmonize with the
element that seeks to establish as the
principal currency of the country coin
with a legal tender value of 81. 90 and
purchasing power Of SO cents.-Gold
Ru0
The herald., 1896-06-14
Earning a Livelihood In Paris

After. thirteen days on a mock gibbet
Durand. the hanging man. has been cut
down. He finished his strange perform
leased from the halter, he rested for some
time and imbibed with great relish a few
drops of the special elixir which he carries
about with him. The rope was cut uD
and the bits distributed among some Of
the frequenters OF the music hail wherein
the imitation gallows was erected Durand
had thirty-seven hours out of the halter
during the thirteen days, and he says that
he managed to get a little sleep while
dangling from the beam. He next Intends
iod, but proposes beforehand to visit his
wife and children. who are in his native
Marseilles eagerly awaiting his arrival and
The herald., 1896-06-14

Angostura Bitters are the best remedy
for removing indigestion. Ask your drug.
Eist Tor the genuine, prepared by DR.. ]. &.
The herald., 1896-06-14
Birds Of Different Feather

field and Doggett all live practically the
same life as Taral.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
4 Sandhagger.

The irascible editor of the Argos Re
Hector placed himself on record last
week as an obstructiOnist to the pro
gress of arrangements for the Farmers
institute. There is no danger though
that the institute will be any less q sue
cess on account of the Reflector and II
is not likely that farmers of Marshal
county will give much attention To The
Refiector's editorial sandbagger. We
don't believe the Reflector has Il clui
big enough TO pound the Farmers in
stitute very far away from its settled
purposes. 1t can show its perverse ant
choleric disposition, however, which It's
farmer constituents cannot help notic
ing.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
Things We Don't Like,

We don't like to see people whining
because they haven't five talents, when
they hide the one the Lord has given
them.
We don't like to hear a person al
ways telling how much he loves hui
manity and doing nothing to help any.
body.
We don't like to hear a man talk of
the need of a humane society after he
has kicked an molfensive cat off the
back porch.
We don't like to see a Handsomely
dressed woman in shabby shoes.
We don't like to hear men whose
wives support them talk about the new
woman.
We don't like To hear a man whose
breath smells suspicious boast of his
temperance principles.
We don't like to see a young mar
offer to carry a three.ounce parcel fol
his sweetheart after he has allowed his
old mother to carry in the coal.
We don t like to see a woman with q
80 hat when she has holes in her stock
ings.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

Jan. 81.
Literary at Gostil school house Thurs
day night.
A Box social will he held at .Iacol
Ringers tonight.
David IIolem, of South Bend, was
the guest of his father.
Ben Holem had the misfortune oi
loosing one OF his best horses this week
Protracted meeting closed at Twin
Lakes church Tuesday evening wlthliye
accessions.
Miss Nettie Seider visited with her
friend. Lottie .Agler last Saturday night
and sunday.
G. NJ. Slayter and wife returned from
Nappanee yesterday, where they have
been visiting a few days.
There has been in the neighborhood
of two hundred thousand feet of logs
cut neal here this winter.
Miller Bros, of Twin Lakes poultry
farm. are having their first experience
Matching chickens this week with good
success.
Mr.. Glass of whose sickness we spoke
last week, died at tne home of his son,
last Saturday morning and was buried
on sunday p. IN. The funeral was held
at the Trinity church.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
\ Vacancy.

For several years W. f. Young has
been "a victim of the toothache. There
are very few men but know how much
nerve il takes to have this troublesome
enemy To a comfortable nights sleep re-
moved. Last week W. +. went To Fort
Wayne and while there found his way
into a shop where they administered
gas. Young passed through the ordeal
safely. but if you Will observe him close
ly you will discover that W. +. has "a
fashion of putting his hand over his
mouth when he laughs.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
DEATH OF MRS. GRANT.
After a short Illness Death Comes to Her
Relief.-Leayes "a Babe but
Three DAYS Old.

After a short Illness Death Comes tn Uer
R~eIief.-Leayes IA Babe but
Three Days Old.
Monday Mrs. George NJ. Grant
Gied after a short illness. Saturday
morning a little babe was born, and
from that time up to her death she has
gradually sank. Every thing that
could be done to save her was resorted
to, but of no avail.
George Marie McCarty, was born in
Ohio, May 3lst, 1873, She first met Mr..
Geo. Grant at South Bend, and a mutual
attachment followed. On June %. they
were united in marriage in Plymouth,
and have resided here eve since. Iier
brother Theodore, has beef by her bed
side ever since her serious illness. A
large number of friends %sympathize
with the husband and brother.
The funeral services will be held to-
day morning at 8 o'clock at ~.
Michaels church and the burial taking
place at the Catholic cemetery.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
Public Sale.

CHAPLIN x GRILL wish to announce
To their friends and neighbors that they
are practical live stock and farm chat
ties auctioneers and desire a share of
the public sales of this and adjoining
counties. We furnishish sale bills tn
our customers free of charge. Salts
faction guaranteed in every instance.
We also build the BEST FARM FENCE in
the fence line. If our work in both
branches isn't first class and rated with
the best, don't pay us anything; if it is
all right and satisfactory, our prices are
among the lowest. Gil APLIN Il GRILL.
Plymouth, Ind, Lock Box l0OO5-
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
COFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE!

Any kind and at the
lowest prices equality con-
sidered } possible. We have
an elegant line of bulk.
Try our Mocha and
Java, Plantation Java, San
tOvar Capitania or Pea
berry and be convinced that
we are on the right road in
the coffee trade.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
THE
New York World,
ThRICE-A.wEEK EDITION.
10 Pages a Week. $50 Papers q Year.
.ThRICE-A.WEEk EDITION.

Is larger than any weekly or semi
weekly paper published and is the only
important Democratic weekly" pub
lished in New York City. Three times
as large as the leading Republican
weekly of New York city. 1t will be
of especial advantage to you during the
Presidential Campaign, as il
Is published every otheS day, except
Sunday, and has all the freshness and
timelIness of a daily. 1t combines all
the news with a long list of interesting
departments, unique features, cartoons
and graphic illustrations, the latter be
ing a speciality.
All these improvements have been
made without any increase III the cost.
which remaiGs at one dollar per year.
We offer this %unequaled newspaper
and the SEMI WEEKLY lNDEPENDENT
together one year for SLIGO.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is 500.
THE INDEPENDENT.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
Left Twelve Hundred Dollars.

o. F. Karn, the well known horse buy
or and shipper Of Muncie, left this city
Monday after a successful day of buy
ing. lie bought twenty one horses and
left with Marshall county sellers nearly
$1,000. He expects to return again in
about one week.
Mr.. Karn expects to soon change his
place of residence and is looking with
considerable favor on this, the Queen
City, ahd it is to be hoped that he may
determine to come and abide with us.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
Home seekers Excursions.

During several dates In January, Feb
ruary and March the Nandalia line viii
sell home seekers excursion to points
south and southwest. For full infor-
nation call on or address the under
signed. L. n. Downs, Agent.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
|DdI0IlO. Illinois QId IOW0 R R.

Regular Passenger Train service operated be
tween Streator ILL.,. and South Bend. Ind. ille-
CANT new equipment ami fast time.
West bound train No | leaves South Bend at
90 a. M. arriving al StreatOr At ll:D IA. n.
East bound train No > leaves StreatOr at q: II a.
m. arriving at South Bend II IL a. IN. Follow
ing freight trains will carry passengers. West
bound. Nos. : and : from all stations. M IL
between South Bend and North .ludSOn. East
bound. Nos. 5 and Ia between all stations. M
T. from kankakee To Shelby and Wheatland
No IA from StTeater. Dwight and kankakee 10
MOmence.
TRAINS LEAVE wALKEIsroN-wFsT BOUND.
MOL l.. Mail and Express. ga Il IA
No. .. Local. S:25 "A
No. Is. Freight. 7:25 pm
WEST BOUND.
No. .. Maitland Express. 1889 a m
No. 10. Local. 1888 IN
Trains No. /. >. :. II. Is and ~ daily. Trains
6. 5. > and 10 daily except sunday Tickets can
be had for all principal points. For rates and
information applyto +. g. SHORT. Agent. Walk
ertOn. y. =. WHITkHEAp G.. T.. A.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

Nearly fifty INDEPENDET gift pOr-
traits Will be ready for delivery at Ryan
X .JOseph's store in the Model binding
directly over the INDEPENDENT office
on saturday Feb. oth.
TIE PICTURES
The plcturerS Will undoubtedly sur
pass the most sangulne expectations
of our subscribers. The work on them
has been executed ina high degree of
artistic ability, and small photos have
been reproduced In crayon with the
greatest fidelity to features and out
lines. AL portraits are finished in the
most excellent manner and we do not
belieyethat one of all those who have
taken advantage of the Independents
gift portrait proposition will be in the
least disappointed.
OTHER ORDERS
This is the first delivery and includes
only the first shipment of pictures to
our portrait house In Chicago. We
hope to have ali portraits ordered and
not covered by the appended list, ready
for delivery on Saturday Feb, 18th, but
whether then or a week latter we Will
| all subscribers ample notice
through the columns of the lNDEPEN-
DENT.
FRAMES
AS has been understood from the be-
ginning, there is absolutely no obliga
ton on the part of any subscriber To
have a frame for the portrait when de-
llyered, but we have arranged to supply
frames for these pictures to those who
want them at prices SO low that we be
lieve none will prefer taking an un
framed picture, We believe we have
IN store in these frames for subscri-
beers a surprise I'VE greater If possible,
than was our offer, to give the portraits
away. In make and appearance there
is not a cheap or inelegant frame in the
lot. They are cheap III price only.
We shall have portraits ready for
those named below on Saturday Feb.
9Th. Delivery at Ryan X Joseph's
store. Please be on hand promptly.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

Nearly fifty INDEPENDET gift pOr-
traits Will be ready for delivery at Ryan
X Joseph's store in the Model binding
directly over the INDEPENDENT office
on saturday Feb. Sth.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
TIME TABLE

TIM TABLE,
In Eject June 10. 1881. Trans leave Plymouth
FOR THE NORTH.
No. -. EN sun. l2:l4 =. Ia. Tor 81. Joseph.
d" IS. In Sun..... "a 4. M. d" e"
" u. EN. Nun .... lo:as p. n South Bend.
For TIRE SOUTH.
No. 81. Tx. sun. 5.2a a. IN. for Terre HauIe
i" 10. TX. sun. $3.50 p. m. "
-. r. sun. - =. III. " lOganSpori.
For complete Time card. giving all trains ana
stations. and Tor iull Information A. to rates
through ears. etc. address
T.. \. DOW NS. Agent.
Plymouth. Ind.
or A. FORD. General Passenger Agent
81. Louis. Mo.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

PORTRAIT WILL BE DELIVERED
SATURDAY FEE. ;.

Nearly Fifty Finished independent" Gift
Portraits to BE Delivered saturday Feb
ruary S-If Your Name Appears Here
Come Promptly and Get Frames.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
WOOD, F.. A. O r

JOSEPH WOOD, f. \. FORD.
General Manager. General Passenger igsa.
i2-i-95-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 ofthe Pennsylvania Lines.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-04
THE BASIS OF THE CHARGES.

But to return to the main point.
l need not remind you that the basis
of all the charges made in the Mo-
ntor against the Call was a certain
letter written by the Rev. Benjamin
Hudelson, State President of the A.
P. A. of California, and given to
Henry r. Marshall, a reporter en-
ployed by you for the previous year
for the purpose of introducing him
to you. la order to have the docu-
ment before our eyes will copy it
out in full.
SAN FRANcIsco, (Cal), January, IS,
1896.
Mr. @. NJ Shortridge, San Fran
cisco:-Dear Sir: This introduces
Mr.. III. f. Marshall, a friend in whom
| have the utmost confidence; he is
authorized by me in my official capa-
city to confer with you in matters
of political character.
Most respectfully,
SEAL, B. F. HUDELsoN,
State Pres. A. p. A. of Cal.
AS you are doubtless aware, this
letter was destroyed, but not before
the provident Marshall had a tin.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-04

ade- Parties wishing TO dispose of their
Properties, are invitad to call on ns.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-04

type OF il taken. You also know
that said tintype was made the
burthep OF an affidavit in which H.
f. Marshall sgore that the letter
was written in pursuance OF ascheme
by which the Rev. Benjamin Hudel-
son, he (MarshalD and two others
should throw the solid vote OF the
A. p. A. to "Mr. John d. Spreckels'
faction in the Republican party" in
consideration OF the sum OF $500
a month until next November and a
lump sum of $4,000 afterwards.
You may recollect, too, that Mar
shall swore that further consider
alton was the initiation OF MIR.
Spreckels' candidate for United
States Senator into the A. 2. A., and
YOU remember that after the Rev.
Benjamin Hudelson had withdrawn
his confidence from Marshall said
Marshall testified that he was ito
tally in the dark as to what arrange
ments he (the Rev. Benjamin Hudel-
SOM finally concluded with MIR. John
D. Spreckels."
MR. sHoRTRIDaE coRRoBoRATEs MAR
SHALL.
One of the chief points in dispute
among the members Of the American
Protective Association has been the
existence Of this committee and the
reason of its existence. Your letter
sets that dispute at rest. Before
the 18th Of January, at time when
the conspirators were already shifting
success, Marshall told you of its
objects. "He said," to quote from
your letter, among other things,
that he and other leaders OF the
American Protective Association,
mentioning the Rev. Donald M.
Ross, one Woodwork, B. F. Hudel-
son aud Mr.. Owens, desired to
make something out OF politics;
that they did not propose to give
all their time and work for nothing;
that they had concluded to demand
S2500 per month from then until
4he election in Novem Der, and then,
if they were successful, they were
to ask for $4,000 more"
(1O be continued
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-04
Continued from LIST Paae)


At the same time was loath to
baleve that decent meu could enter
into any compact with such so
ciety. When published the testi
mony as it stood in the records OF
the courts and OF the lodges, | de-
clared that l believed your word as
against all the sworn statements OF
men like Hudelson, Marshall and
Ross, | stand by that declaration.
At the close OF your letter you write:
eff after reading this letter you do
not feel fully satisfied with the facts
here given, shall be most happy to
respond to any questions or to fur
nish any oral or documentary zorro.
borative evidence which you may
think wise to request" l take ad-
vantage OF this manly offer not to
ask you to produce evidence oral or
documentary as to the truth Of your
statements. Your word is sufficient.
l will go over the charges which
have been the reason for singing
out the Call for the sole purpose
that you may have an opportunity
to set your explanation over against
them and that you may be enabled
to give categorical answer to ques-
tions plainly put.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-04
(IO be continued

"Is this 16 to l city7," asked our
San Francisco visitor, at is on
Sunday" answered the kamaaina.
"On Sunday" "Yea. Sixteen go
fishing for drinks to one going to
church. We have TO get our Sunday
supplies on Saturday from Jim
Dodd. Il
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-04
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

In the beginning let me deal with
one point in your letter which
may cause some misunderstanding.
Henry f. Marshall, a theological
student OF the Presbyterian Semi
nary at San Anselmo and an occa-
sional reporter on the Call, claims
that he wrote the letters which APP
peared in your columns last Febru-
airy and which were fathered by the
Rev. Benjamin Hudelson, Baptist
minister and State President Of the
A. P. A, Of California. Concerning
this statement you write:
Marshall served as a reporter on
that journal (the CalD, was detailed
by my city editor, Mr.. McMullen, to
interview various parties who were
contributing to the controversy on
behalf of your antagonists, and
served in capacity similar to that
OF Mr.. Frank Mcclure, former
editor OF the Monitor, at that time
employed by the Call, who assisted
in gathering material for publica-
ton on behalf Of the cause you
espoused."
Permit me to remark that there
must be some mistake concerning
the duties performed by Mr.. Frank
Mcclure. l was the only person
who contributed TO the Catholic
side Of the controversy in the Call,
and Mr.. Mcclure gathered no mat
erial for me nor did | ever dream
that he was deputized to do so. As
far as | remember, his sole duty con-
sisted in carrying my manuscript
the few yards which separate our
offices, and il | mistake not that
duty was performed far oftener by
some of my clerks than it was by
Mr.. Frank Mcclure.
AS to the question whether Mar
shall wrote the letters or not | do
not intend to allow more personal
considerations to enter this matter
at all. You deny that you employed
Marshall to write the letters. That
ends the matter as far as | am con.
cerned.