davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07
And Talk about MattingS.---

Well the line is simply peerless. y ou have 80
pieces from which you make your selection The
prices will be 10c to 35c. per yard.
And never were we so well equipped to fill your
wants in the Shade line Any quality any color, with
fringe or without fringe at any price.
We believe it will be to your interest give
line careful and thorough inquiry before making
purchase.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

The following have been licensed {
wed since our last report:
Maafred T. Yantss and Lille NJ. Tippett.
Harrison Waltz and Gustie kurshner.
Frank D. Hansen and Lizzie T.. WEIGH.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07
It's Safe
TO SAY THAT OUR LINE OF
CARPETS, MATTlNGS
AND SHADES
EXCEL ANYTHING EVER BEFORE HAD

Recognizing the Importance of this depart
ment for the coming spring have put forth every
effort place in such line that will be
knowedged to be far superior to anything before
shown
Tapestry Brussells ProBrsSels, ngrainS, Rag Hemp,
Cottage and Stair Carpets
Our Extra Super, all wool, and Extra Super c. G.
will bear the most critical examination, both TO quail
ity and design.
The many beautiful, delicate, rich and tasty
patterns will at once please the eye.
The prices will range from 15c. to 81 90 per yard.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07
The Peoples Drugstore.
NJ RS. DR.. 7. v. ROY,
TadaypaIy Veeraragava Roy,
(Iindoo Nationality
Physician and Surgeon,

Treats all diseases of Men and Women.
Obstetrics and Cancer speciality. Medicines
furnished. Calls answered promptly. day or
night.
ONCE I'm Parks Law Building on CAIRO st.
Residence first house north of Presbyterian
church. on Walnut street.
OrFIcE Hours: From Ia ~ H.; To 5p.
M; TO Up. NJ. Sundays al home.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-07
(Sze of Page I2xIiis ncfes-lGo Pages
Pages of COIored Maps. showing Every
Face of the Globe. Index Margin of Each Page.

page
of
O.
of
Ia
They
both
Ready reference Marginal ne !Stenated aud classified that the
sought located
stands clearcut Hence
OF
"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Richard McGrifY, Of Deerfield. Ind, and
John McCrif, Of Geneva, Ind. are twins
who celebrated their ninety-third birthday
recently.
The Princess Of Wales has now held her
title just over thirty -thres years. period
which has been exceeded by only one Of
her predecessors. Augusta, the daughter
of George H.. who was for thirty-hve
years Princess Of Wales.
Joseph Green. the veteran bardmaster.
who died at Santa Barbara recently, was
conductor Of the regimental band ct Fort
Vancouver In 1859. when Gen. Crook COM
He was a musician Of good ability. and
had written several very soul-stirring
marches.
Miss Mary Grew, who died In Philadel-
phia last week. at the ago Of IS years. took
q prominent part In the antt-s.Avery move
ment. In 1881 she co-operated with Will
lam Lloyd Garrison in establishing the
New England Antt-Slavery Society. and
she became one OF Its most enthusiastic
Ten Of the judges OF the English high
court Of justice remain on the bench,
though they are entitled to retire on full
pensions. Lord Esher. the master Of the
bench: Baron Pollock twenty-four. Lord
Justice Lindley twenty-one, Lord Justice
Lopes and Justice Hawkins twenty. and
Justices Mathew. Cave. Kay. Chitty and
North fifteen years o. mora
Lieut.. c. B. satterlee. stationed In At
lanta, Ga, until year ago. has decided
to enter the Episcopal ministry. He mar
rted, little over year ago, the daugh-
ter OF Bishop Capers, OF South Carolina
Only a few years ago Robert NJ. w. Black,
the son Of the late Congressman George
k Black. of Svlvania. gave up a military
education at West Point and entered the
Episcopal ministry. He is now rector Of
the church In Athens. West Poart aca-
DENY has Furnished many ciergymen In
the paSe
Miss Caldwell. who is now the Marchlon-
ess OF Merinvfne, might have been the
wife OF Or. Ruth. the handsomest sur
geon in the United States navy. Ruth
was. possibly, the best-known OF all naval
surgeons. He was Washington Citys
social lion. On trip TO Baltimore he
lost his grip. The one that he carried
from the car to his hotel proved to belong
to a woman. He found all sorts OF dainty
trifies In it, and certain garments that be-
tokened the fair sex OF the owner. But
there was no name or address. HIS own
had his tag on 1t. and was returned to him
next day. A long search from Washing
ton City to New York, inquiries of train
men and porters. and the initials m. c.
C." on cambria handkerchief. finally got
the grip home to Miss Caldwell. with
whom Ruth feb desperately in love. His
sudden death put an end to the courtship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

The Farmers National Congress now In
session at Indianapolis should not he COM
pared WITH the Farmers Alliance CT
any 81 ire various societies IN which the
primary eb3oct 90 association Is she cog
sollaatien Of the farmers vote in behalf az
sogne cue or oshSr CO the various political
parties. Tisis national congress ls cam
posed 81 men prcmiasn, in agricultural
rurSnsts. not politicians TO whom farming
IL bat side issue 10 their main business
ot Political agitation.
Notwithstanding the non-paxtisAn nature
Of tie association. It aoss nos follow
shaf the members % the congress 90 rot
take an active Interest In the procuring
GO legislation which viii advance the in
ssresss OF the farmers. They 90 nor. how
ever. rroSeed with any Visionary schemes
fc- government loans 90 fat money. ssst
ask ieSssiA1.oa a!orS Tssognsaea AID .as.ai-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

nnAde Within . comparatively recent
period
Whatever the manner OF settlement.
the people Of both the United States
snd the British empire ought 10 feel
considerable relief that the question has
been disposed Of In = manner sattsfac-
tory 20 both countries. and with neither
country forced TO a reluctant concession
which might BE- CALLING TO national pride
possible armed conflict between the
two countries over the really insignificant
matter ut one time was barely within the
range OF possibilities. That even this re-
mote danger has been averted ought TO be
. matter OF profound gratitade. Ar has
beer well said. war between the kindred
countries would have been crime against
civilization. II IL TO be hoped that there
viii Be few cause. Of friction arise here
after
Incidentally. MAJ. Mckinley II to be con-
graduated that the whole matter has been
satisfactorily adjusted before he has been
called up TO assume. with the Office OF
president. the responsibility for finally de-
fermining IL. II LIS one complication with
which he will not have to deal
The recognition Of Great Britain Of the
principle OF arbitration as applied to con-
trosersies OF this character. gives the
United States new ally Ia the advanced
position II has assumed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

lar lines. and present . programme OF
proposals in that direction to which few
can take exceptions. AS representative
farmers, they know precisely what leEfs-
lafion is most necessary for the advance
ment OF their interests. As outlined in the
opening address Of President Clayton, the
following are their requests: Readjuss-
nent OF tariff laws to AFFORD adequate pro-
lection to agricultural products: further
expert Investigation of the problems of
rsclaiming and irrigating arid lands. fur
Their laws and their enforcement for the
regulation Of trusts organized TO control
farm products: amendments to the inter-
state commerce Law TO prevent unjust dis
crimination against shippers: arhitrstion
to adjust Industrial strikes: free mail de-
livery In rural districts. and international
bi-metaiIism.
These are all practical reforms. to the
most Of which the Republican party h
already committed: and ~ to the others.
they are In the direct line with Repub-
lican legislation Of the past They con-
template no overturning Of the financial
system Of the country. nor the establish
ment Of any odious form Of paternaI,sm.
Every suggestion IL sound. practical and
worthy of the immediate attention Of con-
gress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11
TIE RED CROSS SOCIETY.

The International Red Cross Society has
made an appeal for funds with which TO
prosecute its work In Cuba, and the re-
quest ought to meet with prompt and gen.
erous response. The work OF the society
requires no explanation; 1t is known TO
readers all over the world. The society
has carried relief and comfort to the VIC
Tins OF war on hundreds OF battlefields-
Wherever there has been suffering. from
pestiIence. famine or food. there the Red
Cross Society has been prompt and effect
i've In its work of relief.
That its services are needed In Cuba goes
without saying. Whether the Spaniard
will permit the work Of the society TO be
carried on Is question yet to be deter
mined In the war in Cuba every rule OF
civilized warfare has been violated. the
defenseless non-combatants have been VIC
tins far more than the men under arms.
and every effort has been made to keep
the outside world in ignorance Of the true
conditions which have prevailed. With
the admission Of the relief corps OF the
Red Cross Society these barriers will be
broken down: the true story Of how the
Spaniards are carrying on their warfare
will become published TO the world.
1t would be in direct opposition to the
policy which has been pursued by the
6paniards throughout the war II they per-
NIT the society to extend its aid to the
wounded and suffering on both sides In
Cuba. II. however. they refuse permits
sion, that fact will In itself stamp the
Spanish course In Cuba with the con-
domination which 1t deserves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

NJ. p. Handy in Chicago Times-Herald.
For secretary Of state names that will
naturally be considered are Thomas B.
Reed. Of Maine; John Sherman, Of Ohio;
John Hay. OF Washington. d. c.; Andrew
d. White. Of New York. Cushman x. Da-
Wis. Of Minnesota, and r. r. Hit, Of Ilu-
nois. every one Of whom has marked quail
ifications for the premiership. Mr.. Reed.
however, IL better placed for himself and
for the country as speaker OF the house of
representatives, and Mr.. Sherman may
not care to leave the senate. When he
does Mark Hanna should be his successor.
Redfield Proctor, of Vermont; William
B. Allison. Of Iowa: Cornelius Bliss and
3. +. Tracy. of New York, and Thomas
Dolan, of Pennsylvania, are available for
the treasury department. but 1t is a seri-
Gus question whether this portfolio should
not be assigned to the West Hanna, of
course. IL the right man II he would ac-
cept. He would make an ideal secretary
of the treasury. Ex-Gov. Merriam. of
Minnesota: C. w. Fairbanks. Of Indiana,
and Henry C.. Payne, Of Wisconsin. are
on the available list.
For the war department Gen. R. A.
Alger. of Michigan: Robert Lincoln. of
Illinois; D. b. Cummins. of Iowa: Fred
erick D. Grant, Of New York; w. G. Hun
ter, Of Kentucky, and Gen. James A.
Walker, Of Virginia. are likely to be
brought to President McKinley's attention.
For secretary Of the navy candidates
likely to be considered are c. A. Boutelle.
OF Maine: John Russell Young. OF Penn
sylvania, and Gen. A. G. McCook. Of New
York.
For attorney general. John p. Wilson or
George r. Peck, Of Illinois: Judge Day, of
Ohio: ex-senator Henderson. of Nebraska,
and Joseph Choate. Of New York.
For secretary OF the interior, ex-Gov.
Merriam. OF Minnesota; Henry Clay
Evans, OF Tennessee; John Hay Brown. Of
Pennsylvania: ]. Sloat Fassett, of New
York. and G. G. Perkins. Of California.
For postmaster general, Charles Emory
Smith. Of Pennsylvania: 3. b. Roberts, Of
Kentucky: William NJ. Hahn, of Ohio: w.
T. Durbin. of Indiana: Charles G. Dawes.
of Illinois; John Grant. OF Texas. and N.
B. Scott, Of West Virginia
For secretary of agriculture. w. D.
Hoard. of Wisconsin; l.. G. Phelps. of
Montana, and A. F. Burleigh. OF Washing
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11
yENExuELAN QUESTION SETTLED.

II would appear from the speech made
nv Lord salisbury on Lord Mayors day
that there has been n defsrite agreemcn,
reached between the United States and
Great Britain On tho Venezuelan question.
although no intimafion had ever reached
the public from this side Of the Atlantic
10 that effect.
Il can be gaehsrsd from the speech Of
tho English premier that the oasis OF the
settlement arrived 1t h that the question
Of the boundary between venszuoia and
British Guiana shah b submitted 10 ar
b,,raticn, but that no portion of thu set
tied territory" occupied b. British ecica-
nssss shall Be included within the arestra-
ton. The sestled territory h. II II gath
er~d. 70 include only the lands which have
been occupied for period corresponding
with the time IN which private citizen
could have ACQUIRED titis Co land by pre-
scrip,scn. which In the t'nssed States gen
orally and In Great Britain Is nxsd q;
Q period OF twenty yesrs-
The idea Of AN internstscnai statute Of
limitations Is novel one. and does not. at
erst blush, strike one very faverAsiy. Be
cause England o. any other nation has
ses.ed territory and has held II Tor twenty
years. that . title should b acquired
which should never. thereafter. b sub
nisted TO arbitration. - scnswhAt re-
pulsive to a sense Of Justice. Fortunately
In the case Of the venesueian boundary.
there viii be but . small rcrsioa OF the
territory in dispute which vii come with
IN this category. The ssttismenss n the
gold prodarsns regions which brought tire
question 70 its acute stage have IL been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

The proposed new charter for San Fran
cisco WAS defeated by q vote far below
that cast for candidates. II is now pro-
posed TO submit 1t again at special cleo
ton This is a wise course. It Is absurd
10 sueniit questions OF that kind TO people
state we had somewhat similar expert
ence with township organization. only
that i, was permitted to receive the appa-
rent Endorsement OF the people through
the failure of thousands TO vote on the
subject. r; was an important subject. bur
was ewarfei beside ire more absorbing
money question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11
BITS OF HUNoR.

'BIsbney has a reputation for being
careful rider. but i saw him wheeling
down the street in most reckless manner
today.
Don't be surprised at that: he was on
borrowed wheel"-Rcxbury Gazette.
st. Peter (so appiicant)-You say you
were an editorial writer on New York
newspaperr
Yes, sir"
'-step In the elevator. please"
Steps M
How soon does Il 20 up
1T doesn't 80 up; 1t goes down-"-New
York Recorder.
Dismal Dawson-rm trying to git back
face for ten years
The Offensive Plutocrat-I guess that II
the truth. Why don't you wash h?-ln-
dianapolis Journal.
Cawler-I have o bill here that
Propretor-No time TO attend 10 II now;
I'm rushed to death. Come around again.
Cawler-But want to pay It.
Propriefor-Oh-Ah-com rsght IN ana
take q seat Great weather. isn't 1t?
now's trade? Have . smoke? etc. ETC.
Roxbury Gazette.
Come, ny with me-" the lower said.
ITO some tar distant cline.
Where tender romance Is not dead.
And wealth 10 not sublime"
'Go 'dy' away with your" said Shes
whoever heard the like?
II you would travel hence with me,
You'll have to ride q bike"
Cleveland Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

The Colorado court OF a7peals has rem
dered decision similar TO tina, of the su-
prene court OF Washington on the cub
5eos OF accepting checks for taxes. The
treasurer of Arapahoe county accepted
check for I,gss for taxes. marked them
paid. and paid the amount 10 the state and
municipalities due them. bu; the check
was dsshonored. The court acid tina, his
acceptance Of the check was a personal
accommodation extended 70 the taxpayer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

II appears by tho dispatches that the
supreme court Of Illinois has decided that
the Torrens law. as passed by the lesisla-
ture Of that state. is unconstitutional. 1t
does not appear on what ground the de-
cision is based. or whether the defects
which render 1t obnoxious to the organic
law are such that 1t is impossible to ac-
minor notifications.
In the interests OF simplifying land ten
ures and land conveyancing, it is to be
hoped that the decision does not go so
far as to destroy any prospect Of the adop-
ton Of some form of the Torrens system.
As far as considerations of convenience
and expediency are concerned. the Torrens
law is a broad step towards reform. Tn
der its provisions. properly carried out. not
only is the title to a piece of real property
made almost readily and inexpensively
as In the case of personal property. wher-
ever tried, the system has met with ap-
prevail from all classes save attorneys, alb
stractors and conveyancers, whose fees
were cut in two. The law was passed by
the Illinois legislature in pursuance to a
request made by the leading real estate
men OF the state. 1t has worked to the
satisfaction of every one since IL has been
tried. thus duplicating the experiences
which followed its adoption in Australia,
in which country II originated.
The experiment In Illinois was being
watched with much interest In other states
where it was In contemplation to try and
have the same system adopted. The de-
cision OF the Illinois supreme court WILL
however. have the effect. IL It goes far
enough. Of iessening the possibilities of
any like legislation In other states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

Ballard News Echo: So with the smoke
of the battle let differences of opinion, for
the present, die away and all unite in max
ing the best Of the situation. regardless
of our belief.
Elma Chronicle: The combined OPPOSE
ton 10 the Republicans in this precinct
two years ago had a majority Of twenty
two This year IL is one. Two years
hence 1t win be fifty Republican majority.
Clallam County Courier: OF the three
candidates. Bryan. Sewall and Watson, the
latter probably feels best today. He will
perhaps make few remarks about the
windmill and pay train that VIII be
interesting.
Palouse News: The reform forces OF the
state should give Governor Rogers their
hearty support. and the legislature should
render prompt and cheerful assistance in
the passage of bills looking to retrench-
ment and reform.
Skagit County Times: The wreckma ster
who had no opponent. was left to the Re
publicans. All other Offices in Skayit coun-
" were gobbled UP. bones and all, by the
Populists We are not so fully sanctified
as TO be able to say Thy will be done"
We are inclined TO cuss Just little.
Deavenworth Times: The result in the
nation Is not yet known. Whichever wins
will do so. IL now appears on a very
small margin. The Republicans claim Nc
Kinley has Il: while the Democrats ailege
that Bryan Is the victor. May Just God
grant that the Democrats are not mis-
taken. Later-It's of.
Aberdeen Bulletin: The state Of Wash
tngton has not gone Populist. but Popo-
cratic. There is wide difrerence between
the two Our congressional delegation con-
sisis Of Republican and Democrat. both
a little dazei with the golden opportunl-
ties offered by free silver, but In other re-
spects sound.
South Bend Journal Not only have the
farmers net with loss and decreased reve-
rue. hut IN some sections whole towns
have been turned over 10 the moss ana
weeds. This condition WIS bound 10 breed
discomfort. which has come to the surface
az the polls. The one thing, however. to
bring hope Of better times 20 our hearts
is the certainty OF McKinley's election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

THE SYA1B DETERIORATION
There are sons PspuIists who profess to
oelisve that deere = somethinx inconxist-
ent between IT, att,tude which the POST
lnteilirencer = eesunfnx towards the in
coming state adminietr.tio ana thu po-
aitaon taken by fhie naper during the cam
naI~n. Thee reonle seem To be INCAPABLE
81 underetaudtnx nat an iu1,uentiai news
paper. 40 natt1r xhss tts political faith.
nay sometimea 81 ! broader and deeper
anterest in thu eeneral welfare OF the state
- community A which II 10 published
ah.n Il 49, IN scorinx = few points which
NAV heree - ia IA tina succass Of polit-
acei nnr4v.
Dursn~ ~ eamna,~n tia Post-Intells-
~encer onno.od ~ ~,~ctson Of Mr.. Rogers
s. rovernor - xhe state Of washington
nat aione hecan>. Of q. attachment to
rse.n,hiicen nranctn,~s hut because IL say
An t,,A noraitdl,ties Of populist.c succesa a
Airecs MANAGE 10 the ;nterexts Of the state.
II accorMns1v po.nted out that the slec-
sion a. : po.aI,st a rovernor Of the s,ats
~rouIa 1,av~ : fondcncy 10 keen away cap-
ara - well "A the beat class Of lmsnigra-
ssnn srom the atsxe.
However. xhe ueople Of the state Of
ya.hinrtou dsolded 20 try thu experiment
- : Popullstic administrator. and elected
washinrton are tugt n dear 10 the Post
s.4eaIl~encsr aimee the election "a they
->.~ n>scr~ Tht. =. r,sr n = buxsnsss an.
.e6tu1ton. Il relics for III support upcn
~. ,,eoc,. ~ xhe .t.,. Tar greater
~-,.s,>. - ~ ,euonie ar~ ,nc,,,as.d AMONG
=. rst..t.~. Ana CON, rshu,s To n. .unport
eh.r !. thA 49, vi,h any o.her hu.ine~.
s..<a,,.eaon a she .sata Il. intsre.t. ara
-n..> rac..,v art.rvox.n Nth IN. ,n,er-
-. - ~. r.c,a. 1h.c Il .A. go. ~,,,
$50 >4h.~ c~sx.t. hu.,rs.. r,h.t ,hs
u~~-y~..u,~.rs.r .hou,a -. r,o.r.~o,.
49,. = .h.,,,a .-.,,.. .o,,. rs,,rr a. q.
-. -. -. h...vx c.c,,., ,nv..,.a !,
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- 49,. -,,o,, an. ,,.,a,. h.v. $500,
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49,, a. A. .rv,a,rx ~h,.n .,,,,,a ..ns
:. A..,.r an. ,r,rrs..ss,,, nr.v,,,,nw r,o,..
tn,euasa inx...or. tina, th.r. IL anv ,,ksl.-
h<,.,a az radical ,~~,.,.,,on or ~ any ..r,-
1.,. r,,.,.u~ht. ,non esn,,., "a ~, ,oasa ~,
cha governing bodies of this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

San Francisco Examiner: There n no
evadiug the fact that many men who
promised 10 vote IN favor OF the Sixth
amendment didn't do II II Is 10 be boced
that the ladies win discern in this cir
cumstancs an exisencv OF politics. and not
view IL as baid-headed lying
San Francisco Chronicle: From, all over
the country comes the welcome news that
the wheels of industry are beginning TO
turn again This intelligence is crafty
ing. because II means the reclamation Of
the Republican promise of q restoration
OF prosperity In the event Of the election
% Mckinley
San Francisco Call: Under Turkish law
The only man who can legally decoee 4
sultan Is the Sheik-ui-rs!arn the secular
head OF the Mohamrnedan hierarchy and
the present sultan has shown his ssaysng
powers by putting the present .he4k IN
prison and threatening him with death
Il he talks too much.
Oreeonian: II Is adrn'tt-sI bv the sup
por,ers OF Dubois that he has no chance
whatever Of reelection 10 the senate from
Idaho. This Is right He and his gang
have given the little mountain state 20
The Popuiists. and they will elect one of
their own number. Squire. OF Washing
ton. will meet similar fate IT Is graft
tying TO End that these time-servers fan
10 set the rewards thus coveted
Portland Tribune: Who viii success.
Senator MITCHELL That is the leading
S1esuon- Mitchell has been al able sen