davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-07

ago, the latter refusing to pay him his
wages Shortly before midnight he went
to the lodging house to get the sum
due him. Anderson, after vainly en-
deavoring to eject him, drew revolver
and fired. The bullet struck Corr on the
chin and lodged In the back of the neck.
The herald., 1897-07-07
The Presidents Journey

WASHINGTON, July 6.-President
Mckinley and party arrived at las to-
day over the Pennsylvania road. They
drove directly to the White House. The
President suffered considerably. and was
evidently fatigued. Mrs. Mckinley
stood the journey well.
The herald., 1897-07-07
Great Pacing

MEDFORD, Mass, July 6.-At Conn
bination park this afternoon Marion
Mills, the wonderful guideless pacers
lowered her record of 2:O7A, made last
year, to 2:05A.
The herald., 1897-07-07
Wanted Eis Paw

SAN FRANCISCO, July Crank
Corr was shot and seriously wounded
last night by John Anderson, proprietor
of lodging house at So Second street.
According to Corrs story, he was dis
charged by Anderson several nights
The herald., 1897-07-07
The Brooklyn Sails

LONDON, July 6.-The United States
cruiser Brooklyn, the sailing of which
from Southampton for New York was
delayed by the death Of the daughter OF
Rear Admiral Miller, sailed for New
York this morning.
The herald., 1897-07-07
Woman's Rights

NEW YORK, July 6.-The new town
of Lincoln, N. j., six miles from Plain
field, celebrated independence Day by
electing municipal government in
which women share equally with men.
The herald., 1897-07-07

outbreak in Chasaland is Assuming
alarming proportions. The governor Of
Mozambique is personally in command
of the column sent to suppr ress the rebel
lion.
The herald., 1897-07-07
A Silver Shipment

NEW YORK, July 6.-The steamship
st. Paul will take out 626. 600 ounces Of
silver to Europe tomorrow.
The herald., 1897-07-07
The African Outbreak

LONDON, July GA dispatch to the
lines from Cape Town says: The native
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
MIR. Bryan and the Sister.

Chicago Tribune: Louisville. Ky.-Is
it a romance This is what Is being
asked by members of the party who
accompanied Williams Jennings Bryan
on his tour of Kentucky last week.
At Loretto there Is school for girls
in charge of the Nazarine Sisters
When the Bryan special reached Lo-
retto the school girls gathered TO greet
the silver leader. Then the sisters IN
charge pressed forward. One by one
they clasped his hand and passed on.
The sixth stopped. raised her cowl,
and. looking up. said MIR. Bryan. |
knew you long ago" Mr.. Bryan was
startled He leaned forward, and
name was whispered in his ear He
still clasped the hand OF the nun.
whose cowl had fallen back, and re-
vealed a face that showed traces of
great beauty There WAS a whispered
conversation, but not until the train
moved slowly away did they break
their hand clasp. II knew her long
ago" was all the explanation MIR
Bryan gave to his party.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
A CHILD'S LONG JOURNEY.
magnus NessIer Travels from Finland to
Alaska.

Seattle Times: Travelling from Fin
land to Alaska without speaking
word that any one understood. without
a single travelling companion. or with
out meeting a person who knew him.
from one end of the journey to the
other, is no small undertaking. but il
has just been completed by an eight
year-old boy Magnus Nessler left a
pleasant home in far away Finland on
June 3 to join his father and mother
who are working at Douglas City. He
made this long voyage across the great
pond in the steerage Of one OF the big
ocean steamers. Here he was not so
lonely, as there were other Finlanders
on the boat who talked the language
he could understand. At new York
there was no delay. owing to a careful
ly written shipping card. which had
been sewed securely on the back OF his
coat before he started on the long
journey. This did away with the ne
cessity of talking as far as getting
through without delay was concerned.
His ticket had been purchased to cover
the entire distance. and the card di-
rected him 10 Circle City Hotel. at
Juneau. He reached Seattle in time To
make good connections with the Alas
ka boat, and was forwarded to Doug
las by friends. His father and mother
have not seen him since he was a
baby, over seven years ago. when they
left Finland to come to the United
States. MagnuS is well built boy.
with hair and eyes characteristic of bis
race He is exceptionally bright. and
has already picked some English. He
made friends with everybody on the
steamer with whom he came in con-
tact, although he could only talk to
them by signs.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
A Society That Helps Indians.

Boston Evening Transcript During
the past year the Jamaica Plain In
dian association las expended $500 for
the benefit of Indians of the west ac-
cording TO the reports presented at the
annual meeting of the association held
this week. at the Jamaica Plain Meth
odist church. This society Is composed
of many OF the well known people of
the section, all the Protestant churches
being represented. 1t has donated
$3.50 toward the completion OF the
school for the Digger Indians at
Greenvilie. Cal, $40 for scholarship
at the Hampton institute in Virginia
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
THE BEST ICE-CREAM,
- Made by Scalding Half the Cream
and Not Freezing Lit Too Quickly.

80 Made by Scalding Half the Cream
and Not Freezing 1t Too Quickly.
Good, pure cream. ripe fruit, or the
best canned fruit in winter and gran
ulated sugar. make perfect ice cream"
writes Mrs. 5. T. ROrer in the Ladies
Home Journal Good ice cream can
not be made without a good freezer
one working easily with side crank
and double dasher. Scald half of the
cream and dissolve in it the sugar.
This Will prevent the cream from
churning to butter When raw cream
is frozen it has frothy. snowy taste;
the taste of the fiavoring is not promi-
nent and it is neither smooth nor vel
Vety in appearance After the mix
tlre IS prepared, before turning it into
the freezing can see that the latter is
n good order Adjust the dasher,
hasten on the crank and give it a turn
TO see that it is all right. Remove
1t for moment. pour in the mixture
and readjust 4 four-quart freezer will
require twenty pounds of ice and one
bu1i 1 vi coarse rOck SdtI. fut layer
of salt in the bottom of the tub. then
layer of ice about three inches in
depth, another layer of salt, another
OF ice and so on to the top Of the can.
Turn the crank slowly and steadily
until it begins to require force. If
the can is properly packed the cream
VIII require from fifteen to twenty
minutes to freeze Cream frozen too
quickly is not smooth. The length OF
time required depends entirely upon
the packing. not upon the freezer. The
more salt is used. the less time will
be required for freezing: the more
quickly the ice melts the more quickly
will the heat be drawn from the cream
Water ices require more time for freez-
ing than ice creams"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

grooves formed in the ends of a single
bent piece and interlocked, forming a
snug fitting doyetail.
The first rims we're marketed in the
year 1891 and up to and including the
month of June 1895 over 100000 had
been sold. Though at first hard to in
troducs they became at once much
sought after when the merits Of wood
over iron as material for bicycle rims
were fully appreciated.
The method involved in the bending
of the wood, as used By this COM
pany IS not new though it is done by
means employed at present in none of
the other factories of the kind. 1t con-
sists simply of steaming the straight
piece and bending by steel bands over
an iron form and securely fastening.
1t is t. en- placed upon large cars, each
with a capacity of $50 rims, and placed
In the drying ovens or kins and allow
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

feet runs along the north side of the
central main building. This is a mar
velln factory construction and is who'll
ly llghte5 from above no window being
needed in its entire length. There IL
also IN this room large storage space
for finished or partly finished work
and receiving and general supply
department or stock room.
All rooms are filled with especially
designed machinery from drawings by
the company's Vice president and
Supt. G.. w. Marble and even the var
nlshlng and packing rooms where little
or no machinery is required are filled
with special devices and appliances for
expediting the various operations.
The entire plant is steam heated cleo
tric lighted and power ventilated
throughout and system of dust
collectors carries away the shavings and
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
Obituary.

Nav Ev'l,n j M son. eldest daugh
ter ui J 'hu H. apd Ella .Iahnsun al, q
II lore ,f :. Fourth aNenue ana
Fourth s'I.rl, ~ tsu o'clprk, Monday
morning, y Y mtrr 29'h. >be had bee n
Iil ior toui mrnths. ihe result Of a cod
cGI.tTscied during cdmpug III Indiana
II JAN. Though .very effnrf was made
10y Dr. Clendenen and consulting physI-
clans from Oui OF town To thwdrt the
disease, she grew rapidly weaker, ana,
after much patient suffering, sank
peacefully and happily TO rest
Miss Johnson was - years and ,
d US old. She was The Pres ldent and
Valedlctoran of the Class OF 81. That
statement Is perhaps sufficient TO show
her position III her school and social
life. Gifted with Int llectual powers,
she was not only strong IN her own
work and life, but ever willing to assist
others. Though reserved, she was deep
ly affectlonate, and 10 her inner circle
of friends revealed depth Of character
others felt, but did not intimately
know
Miss Johnson was a consistent mem
Der of he Presbyterian church, and IN
hat church The funeral services were
held on Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock, after a short service at tie
home. The services, conducted by tie
Rev. Chas. Ii. Curreus, We're simple,
heartfelt, and impressive. y ladies'
quartet sang three hymns of Miss John
sous own selection The numerous and
exquisl e floral offerings we're arranged
a"G cared for during he various chang
rs OF ne ate neon by The Class of '9S.
Messrs. J. schroeder, +. Wing, +. Ar
uold. l. Adam, Y. Ferris, and g. Ives
acted DIS pail bearers.
After the time for the funeral was
arranged, il was remembered that De-
cember LIST, 1897, marked the twentieth
anniversary of Mr.. ai.a Mrs. Johnson
wedding
The sincere sympathy of the village
ls with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and their
little daughter in their great SORROW.
Haywood Herald III.
SIS Johnson was niece of Mrs. John
Brlttenham. Mrs. Elmer Werntz, and
Charles Worthiagton of this city.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

cycle manufacturer while others are
drilled especially for certain number
of spokes or allowed, as is the case of
the majority, to be finished and sent out
as complete article, ready to do duty
on many a bicycle and in ali parts of
the world.
The finishing process is the same with
the exception of minor details, to that
employed in the finish of the best furni-
ture or carriages. A filler to thorough
ly waterproof the wood and fill up the
pores is first applied and when this Is
dry coat of varrish, another and.
sometimes third coat, is applied.
The bending of guards and handle
bars is also carried on to large extent
but it is the celebrated plymouth" rim
that has made this company famous
and that of our town familiar every
where, where cycling is INDUCED in.
As to the magnitude of this plant let
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

Mileage Tickets-Notice to the Travelling
Public.
The new one thousand mile ticket
(Rehate form) of the Central Passenger
association, interchangeable over more
than twenty thousand miles of railroad,
will be placed on sail at principal q es
of the Pennsylvania lines west of lItts-
burgh, on Wednesday morning, Septem-
Der LIST. The sale of present form of
mileage ticket will be discontinued on
and after Bust
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

Strange as il may seem TO many who
for years have lived i'll OR small but
beautiful city 1t is fact that not one
our OF twenty nave made it their bnsi-
ness, land 1t is their privilege 10 visit
the factory Of the Indiana Novelty
Mfg Company.
HIRE IN our very midst is i)cated the
largest and first factory in the world
devoted entirely to the manufacture of
bicycle wood work exclusively and we
think it just and proper that for the
benefit of those who have no knowledge
of Its magnitude to enter into a short
description
The Indiana Novelty Manufacturing
Company, of plymouth, Ind, teean in
1893, the manufacture of wood rims, by
the invention of Geo. w. Marble, of the
joint used in its one piece rims which
consists of series of tongues and
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

Distressing kidney and bladder di-
sease relieved in SIX hours by "New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
1t is great surprise on account of its
exceeding prOmptness In relievlnl pain
in bladder, kidneys and back, in male
or female. Relieves Tetentionof wa te
Immediately. If you want quick relief
and cure this is the remedy. Sold by
q. Blaln & Co., Plymouth.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

Change Of Schedule ON the Pennsylvania
Line.
"A change in the schedule of passenger
trains on the Pennsylvania Lines went
into effect Sunday, Nov. 2Sth, 1897.
Under the new schedule the time of
trains at Plymouth is as follows:
Depart for the west al
No. 10. 5:3l a. m. daily. No. ., $40 a.
m. daily, extra fare train. No. 81. 9.26
a. m. daily. except Sunday. No. 30,
=: 40 p. IN. daily, except Sunday. No.
S.6:lO p. m. daily. No. Z, 7:Is p. m.
daily.
Depart for the east at
No. 4, 2:45 a. IN. daily. No. 6, 459 a.
m. daily. No 90, 1923 a. m daily. ex.
cept Sunday. No. 8, 5:47 p. m. daily.
No. 2, $50 p. m. daily. extra fare train.
No. 80, S;i2 p. IN. daily. except Sunday
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

The Tennessee Centennial and Inter
n atitIs I1r'slt,on will bein progre
at Nashville, Tenn, from May until
October inclusive. Special low rate
round trip tickets will be sold via Penn
syivania lines for this event. Full par
tculars concerning fare, dates of sale
tires of trains etc., may be obtained
upon application to nearest Pennsylva-
MIA line ticket agent or by addressing
G.. l.. Kimball Asst. Gen.l. Passr. Agt
Cleveland. o.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

Go to Mackinac Island, Mich, via the
coast line. The ID. Il &. new steel pas
senger steamers leave Toledo, Mondays
anf Saturdays, 1890 a. m, and Tues
da. and Thursdays, 4:30 p. m. From
Detroit. Mondays and Saturdays, 100
p M, tuesdays and fridays, $3.50
IN. Send 2 cents for illustrated pamph-
ct. Address
A. a SCHANTz, q. L. A.,
Detroit, Mich
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

Charles ). Price, Grand Master Bird,
Vail; y Elliott. Capt OF the Guard.
David How has recovered his horse
and buggy They were found Yesterday
morning near Losey's farm. The buggy
was found fast Oh telep' OIL. pole.
There is no denbt hut WAT The thief
made up his mind that it vas impossI
BIZ for MIN 20 dispose of The rig, and
he turned The horse loose and the animI
being a sensible one undertook 10 reach
home and got eau .ht on the telep hone
pole. He mad been driven hard and had
lost MS shoes. Mr.. How J. haprv ha'
his favori;e family horse Is once moe
In the barn.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

ed to remain sufficient time TO
thoroughly dry. When removed from
this hot air it is taken to the joint saw
ing machines and the dovetailing and
glueing up performed. The application
of clamp to the glued joint holds it
firmly in place while the glue sets and
after few hours 1t is ready for the
forming or turning process.
This is done on especially designed
high speed lathes and at once taken to
the sanders. Here change from a
rough surface rim to one as smooth as
glass is done in remarkably short time
through the agency of machine which
revolves the rim while the sand paper
ing is in progress.
AS rims are ordered in various differ
ent styles, finish and drilliDgs the pro-
cess from this point varies considerably.
Soma are allowed to be shipped in the
plain wood to be enameled by the BIZ
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
A True Wind Flower.

II is said that a flower has been
fe,und i'm South Africa which is visible
only when the wind is blowing. The
shrub belongs to the cactus family and
IS about three feet high, with crook
at the top. When the wind blows
number of beautiful flowers protruds
from little Jumps on the stalk.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
EXCURSION RATES.
Via PennsylvanIa Lines for Christ

Via Pennsylvania Lines for Christ
mas and New Years
Following the annual custom. Tick
ct agents of the Pennsy yania lines will
sell excursion tickets Dec. 9th POI h and
3lst 1897 and Jan 1898 for the Christ
mas and New Year holidays. Tickets
will not be sold TO adults for less than
% cents nor to children for less than
ID cents. Return limit of excursion
tickets will include Jan. 18th 1898. For
rates, time of trains and further infor-
m alton apply to nearest ticket agent.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
No OYSTERS There.

John Stuart, of Baltimore. bet thai
won John no longer lives in Balti.
more. but is twanging a harp In the
bright beyouds
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

WHlCu CdlS are run directly up TO ana
loaded from the ,latform.
A large ma'hine shop has recently been
added where metal clamps for wood
bars are made ana repairing and build
ing of machinery carried on.
The polishing and nickel plating
plant adjOins this to the west and con-
meets the machine shop with the bend
ing room.
At the extreme eastern end of the
main room are located the boilers and
engine, 200 horse power Corless. A
north wing l35xS2 at the east end of
the lathe room contains all the neces-
sary machinery for preparing the wood
Tor It's various processes. A special
switch track has b, en- placed along its
east side for incoming material.
The latest Improvement and addition
to the Plant the handle bar wood work.
ing and finishing room 175x95
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

DUST from all machines and deposits
them IN the boiler room. Water Is OBJ
talned from wells sunk by this company
anu complete fire system is installed
not dependent upon.the city for its water
supply.
Many new and original features in
rims, bars and guards are to be seen in
the output for 1898, the more important
OF them bieng the new composite rim
mentioned In resent issue and a new
reinforced joint.
This company employs no travelling
statesmen and the entire output is placed
upon the market by Messrs. G.. n.
Thayer jr, and Geo. W. Marble witt
the assistance of local and foreign
agents, and the marked success which
has been met with is a sufficient proof
of plymouth auality.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
Lathe Department.

us begin with the office where we find
the usual number OF clerks and heads
of departments 20 properly carry on the
work. This building is of brick, two
stories high and well lighted and 20 sit
uated as to be easy of access to any
and all departments.
The main turning OF lathe room ex-
tends due east from tn office 800 feet
and is 60 feet IN width. In this room
are the rim lathes, drilling machines.
glue Jolntlng saws and gluers.
Siding to the south of his room is
that used for the bending of rims, mud
guards and handle bars and the dry
kllns tbs space occupied being l60xlO5
feet. a front 81 nth wing Io0x60 feet
is used entirely for finishing and guard
eyelettlng, opening off of which is the
packing and shipping room two stories
S5x32 feet extending near enough to the
FIT. Wayne tracks to permit a switch on
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
THE CARLISLE CASE.
Attorney Goodhue Submits History of the
 Cause Now Pending.

The Hugh Carlisle case that came up in the United States court Tuesday is a very complicated one of long standing. The statement of Owen T. Holmes, re- ceiver of the Tennessee and Coosa rail- road was given yesterday morning.
 Amos D. Goodhue, attorney for Carlisle in the case, gave the following statement of the history of the case yesterday af- ternoon:
 The case ffrst appeared in the federal court in 1891 when the United States filsd bill to declare forfeited the grant of 100000 acres of hand to the Tennessee and Coosa railroad. The railroad con- pany had conveyed the property to Gar lisle and he was made respondent to the bill In the same year Owen T. Holmes was appointed receiver of the lands. As such receiver he leased or rented the lands to about 800 different tenants.
 In December, 1895, Judge Boarman rendered decree dismissing the bill. He decided the grant had not been for feited and directed Receiver Holmes to put Carlisle in possession of the prop erty. After the decree had been rem dered the tenants refused obedience to the order and declined to surrender pos session.
 On this account Carlisle filed the pc tition now pending. He seeks to have the former order of the court enforced d and the tenants and receiver elected. - The petition was not finally passed upon at all by Judge Boarman. The further meaning of the cause was con- tinued until Dec. 8, when the attorneys will submit authorities on the proposl- tfon as to the power of the court to en- force the execution of the former decree.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
-:- NEW BOOKS -:-
Xo+o%~%o%o+o%o%o%o~o%o%o~o'

"A Fountain Sealed" by Walter Besant-
 Frederick A. Stokes company, pub
 lisers; $1. 50 at Smith & Montgomsryst
 MT Besant in the beginning of his story appaars to wish his readers to pre- pare for a story that is natively love story, and such it is. Everybody likes to read about kings and princes, and with the accompanying mystery that surrounds them, this story is sure to be a success. It IS not starlling nor even a book che is likely to remember to crhti- else, but is a pleasant, mild wholesome story and thoroughly enjoyable from start to finish.
 '"The Love Affa'ns of Some Famous
 Men," by ths author of How to Be Happy, Though Married" Frederick Stokes company, publishers; $1.50 at Smith & MontgomsTys
 It is we'll worth the reading, and will be found valuable acquisition to any library. Its chief interest Is in the fact that it clsverly tells the true story of the love affairs of famous msn of this generation as we'll as those of days tha,, have passed, and not more than a glimpse into the lives, of famous men is necessary to find that ths, home lives are not unlike those of ordinary morals.
 'The Charm" and other Drawing Room Plays, by Walter Besant and Walter Pollock.-Frederick A. Stokes Compa- ny Publishers.-sd.5 at Smith & Mont gomerys
 Attractively printed and beautifully illustrated. It contains several clever plays, as indicated by the title.
 '"The Eye of Istar," a Romance of the Land of No Return, by William Le Queux.-Frederick A. Stokes Company,
 Publisher-s1.25 at Smith & Montgom- ery's.
 A b9ighs, entertaining, though some
 what sensational story, tine plot being