davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

term they were married. Her sister
came to teach the next school year.
When the term was half over this sis
ter resigned and married, and sent for
another unmarried sister to take her
place as teacher The third Miss
Busch taught in the school the latter
half Of the term, but three days after
the term closed she was married to
business man of the town"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

From the Boston Transcript: Mrs.
Dove-Now, Henry, you remember that
you told me that never could ask too
much of you. Mr.. Dove-Yes, | sup
pose | may have said something of the
kind. Mrs. Dove-Well, then, l want
to ask you where you were so late last
night? Mr.. Dove-Why don't you ask.
then? OF course, never said anything
about answering your questions.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

he ought to have held the village. 1t
was the very village which had been
burned on the 18th and the generals
place of refuge was a perfect sham
bles next morning The battery lost so
heavily in men and mules that they
could work only four guns afterward.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

descendant of a fine old Massachusetts
family. Judge Parker was educated
in an academy and a normal school at
Cortland, n. Y, where his parents re-
sided. At 16 he began to teach. and
thus earned the money that paid for
his education in the law. In 1872 he
was graduated from the Albany Law
School and was admitted to the bar.
He began to practice in Kingston, n.
Y, and was almost Immediately made
clerk of the board of supervisors of
Ulster county. In 1877 he was elect
ed surrogate and was reelected in
1889. He has been very active in poll
tics. He has been a delegate to all
OF the state conventions for many
years and also delegate to the ma
tional convention of 1884. President
Cleveland rendered him the place of
first assistant postmaster general but
the Judge preferred his law practice 10
the honor. He was appointed a state
supreme judge by Governor Hill IL
1855 and was elected for a full term
on the supreme bench at the very next
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

and was planning another tour. with
Holland as its subject, when he was
engaged by the Pennsylvania Acad-
envy. Mr.. Chase's work in ever zeal
ously striving to elevate the ideals of
art in America and maintain them so
has met with extreme appreciation by
many students and friends of the insti-
tutions of art in this country.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

election. Judge Parker is said to be
goldite, and it was charged during
the Greater New York campaign that
he voted for John NJ. Palmer for presi
dent. He denied the allegation. For
several years Parker has been known
as Dave Hills man."
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

1t IS hard to comprehend the extent
of California, but here are a few fig
ures that will help:
Square Miles.
New 1ork's area. ............. 49. 40
Pennsylvania area .... 1928
Michigan's area ............. 59.9l5
COnnecticut's area .... 4 900
Total area of the four states. .15S. 300
California S area 1853. $50
CALIFORNIA; excess over these four
states is seventy square miles. While
the states mentioned have 217 counties.
California has but fifty-four. Cali
fornia is 40 miles long; it's extreme
breadth is $50 miles, its least breadth
$50 miles, and its coast line exceeds
700 miles. California has on an aver
age a little over two hundred and
ninety-eight square miles to each
county, or over three times as much
as the average of each county in New
York-over four times as much as a
Pennsylvania county, Michigan
county. or one in Connecti-
cut. If California were trans
plated to the Atlantic coast the coast
line would reach from Boston. Mass.
to Savannah. Ga. thus covering the
seacoast of eleven states that are
swept by the cold polar currents from
Hudson Bay.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

tempts and the expenditure of a large
sum of money. a handsome male CHM
panzee was secured and domiciled in
the old library building, where the en-
hibition had it's home. Jocko's cage
was placed Immediately adjoining that
of his proposed fiancee, and the couple
was left to get acquainted according
to the etiquette of chimpanzee society.
Tess Immediately began a most deS-
perate Irritation with her new neigh
Dor. All the seductive arts known to
her feminine nature were concentrated
upon him. She had ears for no one
else. The crowds about her were I'M
needed. When Jocko moved about his
cage she followed him with admiring
glances, and in the evening, when the
crowds were gone and the lights had
been turned off, she crooned him an
affectionate goodnight But, strange
to say, JockO was insensible 10 her
charms. He snarled when she smiled
at him through the glass of her crystal
cage, and her loving salutations were
unheeded. Tess was high-spirited, AMI
after a time she resented Jockos in
difference. She hardened her heart
against her fellow chimpanZee and re-
fused to notice him.
1t was then JOckOs turn to feel con-
cerned. He recalled Tess's affectionate
glances, and the memory of her voice
was music in his ears. Suddenly he
awOke to the fact that the love he had
once so supercliously scorned was all
there was on earth for him. He spoke
to her in the softest of chimpanZee ac-
cents, and smiled unsDeakable Simian
smiles at her, but Tess was obdurate.
Having been despised. she could not
revive her scorned affection. Jockos
overtures were in vain. He pinned and
grew emaciated, but there was no
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
PerhaDa Ii L..

She-"Why is it called the Silver
moon" He-"Because it comes in
halves and quarters. l suppose"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
CHIEF JUDGE PARKER
A NEW STAR THE POLITICAL
HEAVENS,
The New Workers. Recent Success at the
Polls Has Made Him a Person of
National Prominence-A Protege of
Dave Hill.

L d G. Z A 1t o n
Brooks Park e r,
who has suddenly
appeared on the
political horizon,
carried New York
state for chief JUS
tice OF the court of
appeals at the re-
cent election. He
is just on the other
side of AZ. and is a
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
TESS, GIRL BACHELOR
LADY CHIMPANZEE FROWNS
ON JOCO.
She DevOtes Her Life to Dress, Society
and Educational Matters-Has Learned
Many of the Usages of Polite
Society.

ISIS TESS is the
girl bachelor of
chimpanz e e So
ciety. 1t came
about in this way.
When the ZOO"
was in Boston last
winter it was sug-
gested that Tess
should have a huS-
band, and, after
many futile at
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
VAST AREA OF CALIFORNIA.
Is 20 Miles Long, $50 Miles Wide and
Contains Fifty-Four Counties

1t is hard to comprehend the extent
of California, but here are a few fig
ures that will help:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

VANDALIA LINE
TIME TABLE.
In effect January 1s.-Trains leave Plymouth
as follows:
FOR THE NORTH.
No. 8, A." 12:05 q n.
No. 2, % 1906 p. m.
FOR THF SOUTH.
No. q. Except Sunday. 5:S3 IN. for Terre Hauts
No. g. " 1886 pm 4"
For complies Time Card. giving all trains and
stations, and for full information as to rates
through cars, etc.. address
T. A. DOWNS, Agent
Plymouth. Ind
E. FORD. General Passenger Agent
ST. Louis Mo
The times., 1897-04-12
A BRIGHT PALM SUNDAY
The Origin of Its Observance by the
Catholic Church.
Streets Filled After Services by
ThrOngs of Palm-Bearers-Pro
eession at ST. Aloysius.

The proverbiaI good weather for Palm
Sunday was eXenpnfied again in the
beautiful morning church hours OF yes
tertiay, which permitted the usual large
ance OF Palm Sunday is most largely held
in the Catholic and Episcopal churches.
the ceremonial OF the former being pic
turesque and solemn from the custom of
and reason for the distribution Of the
palms.
After the morning services at the Catholic
churches there was not evidence wanting
that it was Palm Sunday. Thousands Of
people were on the street bearing the palm
strips which had been blessed and given
to the congregation. The custom i ) in
commemOration of the entry OF Christ into
Jerusalem on the Sunday before the cruel
fiXi0n. The followers OF Christ went out
to meet Him and strewed His path way with
branches OF the palms and other trees by
the roadside. This custom is very ancient
one in the Catholic Church.
In some of the churches, as at st
AIoysius', yesterday. palms, after being
bltSSCu. ilC Natliltu plDICNNtOu by luC
acolytes, this and the blessing taking the
time and place of the morning sermons on
this particular Sunday. The sermons ap-
propriate to the day are often, there
fore. preached at the vesper service.
The receivers of the palm leaves usually
keep them until the next Palm Sunday
when they burn them, after receiving the
new memorials All the undistributed palms
blessed by the priests are kept until the
Ash Wednesday of the following year.
when they are burned, the ashes being
used in the ceremony of making the sign
of the cross on the forehead on that day.
the palms used are generally from
Florida and South Carolina, although
most of these are of the particular branch
of the palm family called paImettos or
little palms 1t is quite likely, however,
that the palms used by the Christians who
made palm Sunday memorable were the
data palm
In the Episcopal churches the sermons
If the day We're at the morning services
Palm Sunday is the first day of Holy
or Passion Week, a part Of the solemn
service in the Catholic churches being the
chanting Of the Passion.
The times., 1897-04-12

latter was of divine inspiration, should
not be considered as having been the work
OF man in the sense with winch we speak
of the great athedrals and other religious
edifices of today.
David, the great king Of Israel, had con-
templated building the temple, but vas
not permitted to do SO by God on account
of the fact that his hand was stained ty
blood and his life by excesses, and it was
left to Solomon to attend to the matter.
The tribes of Israel were divided into
three classes to facilitate the construc-
tion. These classes were masters, artists
and apprentices.
The hewers of wood assembled the heights
of Lebanon and there prepared the wood
work of the temple, while the masons
opened up extensive quarries and nodded
huge blocks of stone into shape, and the
other experts in the various lines of work
completed their preliminary labors at
a great distance from the hill wEereon the
temple was erected, so that there was no
sound of AT or other heavy implement in
connection with the final adjusting OF the
various parts of the structure into mag
nificent finished temple of worship.
The temple was somewhat disadvanta-
geously situated, by reason of the fact that
on one side it bordcred on the malodorous
Gehena Valley, but on the other three sides
stretched bright and smiling valleys, in
one of which flowed the famous Kedron
brook.
The great masses of the people enteredthe
temple through the northern gate, which
gave access TO two courts or terraces, one
for the men and the other for the women,
Above these Enclosures was higher tt r
race for the priests, who had access to it
by means of private staircase in the rear
On one side of this terrace was the pulpit
and on the other a fireplace, in which
fire, said TO have originated from Divine
sources, was always kept burning.
Higher still was the terrace on Which
was the Holy of Holes, from which all
except the high priest We're excluded.
In this sacred enclosure were the table
of shrew bread, the seven golden lamps,
and the altar of incense.
In the temple was held the ceremony of
the atoncment, in which two lambs, cne
the scapegoat and the other the symbol Of
purity, were sacrificed on the altar.
The intense anxiety with which the
multitudes awaited the return of the high
priest from the holy of holies after the
sacrifice was described as being little less
than anguish, the reaction from which,
when the high priest announced forgive
ness for their sins, was so great rs to
lead to continued anthems OF praise by
the PROSTATE people, who took up the
strains, tribe by tribe, to the accom-
paniment OF scores Of metal and stTinged
Instruments
DR.. Miiburn concluded by urging the i'm
pOrtance of being as anxious for for
giveness as We're the people of Israel, as
in every instance where repentance is
real. pardon is assured, and hope Of
Heaven obtained.
The times., 1897-04-12
cATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
\ Pleasant, simple. But Safe aud
Effectual Cure for Ii.


Catarrh 4 the stomach has long been
considered the next thing TO inCUrdble
The usual symptoms are a fun OF bIOatiDg
sensation after eating, accompanied some
times with sour or watery TiSingS. a for
nation of gases, causing pres ssure on the
heart and lungs and dlffICult breathing.
headaches. tickle appetite, nervousness and
a general played out, languid feeling.
There is often foul taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, and if the interior Of the
stomach could be seen it would show q
Shiny, fnflamed condition
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble is found in a trea tment which
causes the food to be readily, thoroughly
digested before il has time TO ferment and
irritate the delicate mucous surfaces OF
the stomach. To secure a prompt and
healthy digestion is the one necessary
thing to do, and W hen normal digestion is
secured the catarrhal condition viii have
disappeared
According TO DR.. HarlanSon the safest
and best trea tment is TO use after each
meal tablet, composed Of Diastase, Asep-
tic Pepsin. little Nux, Golden Seal and
fruit acids. These tablets can now be
found at all drug stores under the name
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and not be-
ing a patent medicine can be used with
perfect safety and assurance that healthy
appetite and thorough digestion will follow
their regular use after meals.
Mr. n j. Booher, OF 2T10 Dearborn St,
Chicago, Ill, writes. ''Catarrh is local
condition resulting from neglected cold
in the head, whereby the lining mem
brane of the nose becomes inflamed and
the poisonous discharge therefrOm passing
backward into the throat reaches the
stomach, thus producing eatarrh or the
stomach. Medical authorities prescribed
for me for three years for catarrh OF
stomach without cure, but today am the
happiest of men after using ODaS one box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. | cannot
find appropriate words To express my good
feeling | nave found flesh, appetite and
sound rest from their use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
preparation as well as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form of
indigestion, catarrh of stomach, bilious
ness. sour stomach, heartburn. and blOatiug
after meals.
Send for little book, mailed free, on
stomach troubles, by addressing stuart
Co. Marshall. Mich. The tablets can be
found al all drug stores
The times., 1897-04-12
Rev. Mr.. Lamkins' Sermon.

Rev. A. Q. Lamkins, pastor of Lovely Zion
Colored Baptist Churcn. D street, between
Seventh and Eighth, whichis a new church.
organized by seccders from Salem Baptist
Church, preached last night from the text
Chow can / curse what God has not
cursed Numbers, xxii:S. He said it was
not within the province OF man to dis
pense curses or blessings accor ding 30
his pleasure. That was truth, however,
that time had failed to burn into the hearts
of men. Those who acknowledged God in
all His ways succeeded, and those who
ignored Him ingIoriousIy failed.
Rev. Lankins showed that God had been
good to Zion Church,; had freed IL. he said,
from mmoney-grahbers. .church-disturhcrsan
foul slanderers-
The times., 1897-04-12
REV. EDWARD WILLIS DEAD.
Pastor of the Liberty Baptist Church
for Over Thirty Years.

Rev. Edward Willis, pastor of the Lib
erty Baptist Church, died at 2:3O o'clock
Saturday afternoon of an illness extending
over several weeks. The funeral will be
held at the church at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, The services will be conducted
by the Rev. George w. Lee, who will be
assisted by Rev. X )bert Johnson andothers.
Pastor Willis was siSty-six years old and
had presided over the Liberty congregation
for thirty-three years. He was held In
high esteem by those who knew him. and
his death came as personal loss to many
or his flock T he body will remain ut the
parsonage, No. 1 245 Madison street, until
the hour of the funeral.
The times., 1897-04-12
CYCLONE VICTIMS CRAZED.
Citizens of Chandler, Okla, Driven
Insane From Suffering.

Perry, Okla, April 11.-News comes from
Chandler. Okla, the city which was visited
two weeks ago by a tornado which nearly
wiped out the city, killing twenty and
wounding nearly one hundred, that many
Of the wounded and some who Were not
wounded have gone crazy, and that many
others show symptoms Of insanity. This
is especially true among the women.
1t is estimated that more than 1000
cyclone caves are being made in and about
Chandler.
The times., 1897-04-12
JAPAN'S GRASPING HANDS.
They Are Reaching Out Toward the
Hawaiian Islands.

San Francisco, April 11.-Honolulu ad-
vices say that leading government Of
ficials say they have received most en-
couraging news from Washington in re-
gard to the feeling of the new Aduinis-
tration toward Hawaii, but this does not
blind President Dole and his cabinet to
the great danger from the japanese and
the complications over Asiatic contract
labor. AS leading official said:
Hawaii cannot go on much longerin the
old way. Every week brings some new
menace to the stability of the republic
which would not last single day but for
the fear of the United States. We must
have Uncle Sam behind US legally as well
as morally if the country Is toeScape
falling under the control of Japan.
The times., 1897-04-12
GLORIA UMBRELLAS. 75c. AG@
quality, for. ........,...... @OCH
EISENMANN & BRO,
so6 Tth 81. u. W. 1924-l926 Penn. ave.
Dead Infant Found,

Policeman Wannell, who is stationed at
the CITY postoffice, found the dead body
cf fully developed white female inf ant
in Judiciary Square, on the west front Of
the Pension Office, shortly before o clock
yesterday morning, as he was coming off
duty. The body was removed tu the Sixth
precinct mOrgue and Coroner Hammett was
notified
The times., 1897-04-12
Easter week at metropolitan Gnu, c1

Easter Week at Metropolitan Gnu, ch
The Easter services which are to be
held at Metropolitan NJ. E. Church this
week are of most unique and interesting
character, and will he opened tonight by
lecture in the auditorium of the church
by Mrs. John a. Logan, entitled Holy
Week in Seville which is said to he both
interesting and instructive, and is given
in the interests of the Ladies Association
of the church On Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock Rev. DR.. Bryant, of st. Paul's
Church, will preach, and on Wednesday
at the same hour Rev. DIR. Strickland,
OF Hamline Church, will preach, and on
Thursday at 4 p. IN. Rev. Mr.. Heisse, Of
Wesley Chapel, and on Friday at o'clock
Rev. Dr.. Wilson, Dr.. Clark and DR. Stitt
will participate.
The times., 1897-04-12
The Horse Ran Away.

Yesterday afternoon as Benjamin Davis
and Albert Harris were driving across the
railroad bridge on Sixth street, near the
Fish Commission, the horses lit broke
and the animal became frightened and ran
away The vehicle struck against a tree
and was upset, throwing the men out,
but injuring them but slightly. The horse
was captured before inJurfng itself, but the
carriage was totally demolished
The times., 1897-04-12

The Columbia Athletic Club are issuing
Invitations FOR the closing ladies' day
of the season. which will take place Easter
Monday afternoon from to and be
marked by an unusually fine program of
musical and athletic numbers.
The times., 1897-04-12

The Society Of Washington Artists may
or may not have cause to congratulate them
selves upon the financial outcome of their
recent exhibition, but there is no doubt
about its having been success from a
social standpoint.
Each day and all day long during the
past week the Cosmos was thronged with
representatives Of the most exclusive
Official and residential set, and that they
enjoyed the collection was evidenced by
the pleasant fact that they returned again
and again.
The times., 1897-04-12
soLoMoN,s MIGHTY TEMPLE.

Constructed by Three Glasses of
IsraefS Tribal Hosts.
Rev. William II. Milburn, cha aplain of the
United States Senate, delivered an inter
esting sermon at Mount Vernon Place
NJ Z. Church yesterday morning on the
subject of the great temple built by Solo
mon.
This temple was described as being an
expansion of the tabernacle, and, as the
The times., 1897-04-12

The family of Chief Clerk Swazey Will
not come to Washington at present, as
their friends here have hoped, but will
remain at their home in Plainfield " j.,
until fall
The times., 1897-04-12
Mr. Ra1estiersLtttle Joke.

The London Times is said to have en-
gagged Rudyard Kipling as war CORES pond
ent in Crete. If Rudyard's brother-in-Iaw
hears Of this he is likely 70 injure himself
sauChfup
The times., 1897-04-12
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES.
Warner Miller is at the Arlington.

A large party OF excR- sEOnists from Buf-
falo, N. Y, are registered at the Regent
The times., 1897-04-12
MAJOR SANDOVAL HONORED
Senior De LONE Entertains an Officer
of Weyler's Staff.
Mrs. Letter VIII Attend the Queens
Jubilee-Mrs. j. q. Foster Co.
ing to Switzerland.

Senor Dupuy De Lone, the Spanish min
lister, enterta aimed at dinner last night.
Among the sixty guests present was
Major Sandoval, OF Gen. Weyler's staff.
The times., 1897-04-12

Ex-Sen ator J. N. Camden. of West
Virginia, and ex-Congressman William j.
Cooinbs. of Brooklyn. are registered at the
Arlington.
The times., 1897-04-12

Gen. and Mrs. Alonzo Ward, of st. Louis,
who have been visiting Washington dur
ing the past few weeks, left yesterday
for home Before departing, however,
Gen Ward decided upon taking a house
here in the fall.
The times., 1897-04-12

Ell Fleming. of Geneva, is stopping al
Wizards.
The times., 1897-04-12

Mrs. Helen Wood. who has been visit
ing Mrs. Hawse, of Capitol HUI, viii
leave today for her homc in Newburgh,
New York.
The times., 1897-04-12

The marriage of Miss Anne Blackstone,
daughter of Mrs. n. L. Blackstone, to
DIR. Edwin Marble Hasbrouck, will take
place Tuesday, April 20, at st. Andrews
Church, at O'Clock p. m.
The times., 1897-04-12

Mr. Jose Sepulvada is prominent citizen
of Mexico, who is temporarilyin Washing
ton Yesterday at the ShorehaInI he said
Washington 5 beautiful city, and my
attention has been especially attracted by
its wide and clear streets. We also have a
city of which Mexicans are very proud.
II is called Pueblo, the beautiful. It's
streets are wide and paved with stones.
Every morning these stones are washed
down by gangs OF convicts 1t is near this
city that the famous onyx quarries are
situated. 1t is called Pueblo marble there
and is shipped in large quantities TO the
United States and France. 1t was here
that President TOrferio DiaZ gained his
great victory and became known to the
world as a general OF distinction. Tourists
rarely leave Mexico without visiting Pueblo
and it will repay one for visit
The times., 1897-04-12

Col. w. o. Tolford. of Columbus, Ohio.
and Gov. C.. L. Black, OF York, Pa, are at
the Ebbitt.
The times., 1897-04-12

The family of Attorney General Nc
Kenna are regular attendants at st. Paal $
Catholic Church, on Fifteenth and V
streets, and it is probable that they Will
take a pew there later on.
The times., 1897-04-12

Miss Mary Proctor, whose lecture on
'tOther Worlds than Ours formed one of
the most attractive features of the recent
convention of the National Science Club.
will give another illustrated talk at Colum
bia Theater Thursday afternoon at 4:15
o'clock, entitled Flowers of the Sky"
The times., 1897-04-12

Mrs. J. G. Foster expects to leave next
month for summers ran,ble through
Switzerland, and, While she has not def
nitely arranged her plans for the au-
tumn, it is probable that she may remain
abroad a year.