davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20
Between Man and the Bat.

]. Carter Beard shows how by draw
ing an imaginary line from the heel
through the ear. the characteristic at
titudeS of various mammals may be
illustrated Man alone habitually
stands erect, with his head toward the
zenith The exact antithesis of man in
this respect is the bat, which. when at
rest, habitually remains suspended in
a vertical direction. with the head to-
ward the center of the earth. Between
these two extremes all the other nam
mails are ranged. apes and monkeys APP
preaching nearest to man. moles being
horizontal. and sloths approaching the
reversed position of the bat
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20
FARMS AKD CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

No 80 acres in Center township, 3
miles south OF Plymouth. 20 acres i'm
proved, 5 room house. barn 26x40, wagon
shed and corn cribs, q good orchard OF
all kinds OF fruits; price S37.5
No so acres in West township, 8
miles west OF Plymouth. 20 acres i'm
proved, balance in timber. House ID
nearly new, with 7rooms, outside cellar,
fair barn, two good orchards, oil kinds
Of fruit, Will trade for good residence
property in Plymouth.
No 3-62 acres in West township, AZ
miles from Plymouth. So acres III culti-
vstiop, balance In timber, a good house
and barn, O fine orchard, black walnut
and; price $1,000.
No APO acres 5 miles west Of Argos
DO acres improved, good house with 2
rooms, barn 22x50, other out buildings
and good orchard; will trade for smaller
farm and give long time on difference.
No 5-116 acres 81 miles from Don
aldson. 79 acres improved, balance in
meadow and timber, fair house and 9
good barn. with other out buildings; will
Eell for S2l.50 per acre or trade for city
property.
No6-100 acres miles west Of Ply.
! mouth. IS acres in cultivation, balance
! in timber, mile from Donsldson; will
cell cheap or trade for business property
No 80 acres Al miles west of Ply
mouth. 20 acres In cultivation, balance
| in timber, good house and barn, good Or
chard end wind mill; will trade for 40
acres or town property; price $40 per
| acre.
No8-l00 acres miles from Plymouth
with fine improvements, fruits OF oil
kinds, heavy timber land; will sell cheap
il sold Boon. Anyone wanting q farm
cheap can get it t7 calling at o2oe.
No9-A $4,000 stock OF general mer.
chandise in villsgs near Plymouth, do
ing good business; will trade for ar
improved farm.
No. 1O-A fine farm of 135 acres u
mile from Donelson, Ind. IL miles from
Plymouth, with fine large house, two big
barns and all other outbuildings needed
On farm. with big orchard of all kindc
Of fruits, wind mill, stone milk house, etc.
together with horses, cattle, hogs, poultry
implements and grain. Will sell cheap
Sl500 cash, balance on time TO suit pur.
chaser or will trade for Chicago improved
property.
No. 11-50 scres on Michigan road be
tween Plymouth and Argos. Well i'm
proved. VIII sell cheap or trade for
town property.
No. 12-60 acres In West township near
Donelson, with good improvements. Will
sell on terms to suit buyer. Cheap.
No 1876 acres In Polk township near
school house. with good improvements.
Good end. Will trade for 100 acres and
pay cash difference. Must be within s
or 4miles Of Plymouth.
Nc. 14-2l71s acres near Sligo In west
township. A good two-story house good
barn and other outbuildings. Will trSds
tor smaller farm or town property.
No. 15-I have q new house on West
CAIRO street, new barn, a corner lot; will
sell cheap and on monthly payments.
No. 16-h. uss and two lots on Walnut
street near curt house and school. For
sale at bargain if taken soon.
No. "A fine house near the new school
building on south side of river. Will
trade for 40. 60 or 80 acre farm and -
sumo incumbrancs from s 900 to 81 800
Nov is your chance.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20
CHAPTER XXXI.-(COntinued)

CHAPTER Continued
"Tell me-" he said persuasively.
"No-not now-some day, perhaps,
she answered
You shall tell me now" said Lord
Aylmer. steadily.
He looked so handsome and 50 de-
termined that possibly in another mo-
ment Dorothy would have given in and
the mischief would have been out, but
fortunately at that moment Esther
Brand came in.
"Oh. is that you, Lord Aylmer?' she
said pleasantly.
Lord Aylmer dropped Dorothy's
hands with an inward curse; but he
turned TO greet Miss Brand with his
blandest smile and most amicable
voice So the opportunity was lost for
that day.
May l join you in your drive?' he
said. after few minutes.
why. surely; it is your carriage" "
answered Dorothy.
Whenever you care to use it, it is
yours, said Lord Aylmer gallantly.
So il happened that the two ladies
and Lord Aylmer went for drive to-
gether And whilst they were driving
along kensington Gore. a young man
who was walking with lady and a
little girl recognized Lord Aylmer, and
lifted his hat Lord Aylmer looked
annoyed. but he had no other choice
than TO raise his hat in return.
who is that?" asked Esther.
"Oh. some young man or Other-I
really cannot tell yOu," he answered.
And Dorothy sat back in the carriage
not feeling sorry that the young man
had recognized Lord Aylmer, because
in the lady walking beside him she
recognized the lady with the cold,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20

seen my Dorothy, and wanted me out
of the way, and my darling-but no, no
i will believe nothing-nothing until
| have seen her.
AS soon as Lord Skevversleigh re-
turned to the house Dick sent to ask
if he could see him, and to him he eX-
planned something of the position Of
affairs, ending with, Il must go
home, if it costs me all have in the
world"
Now, it happened that Lord Skew
versleigh, though he liked Dick very
we'll, had particularly wished TO make
Marston his literary secretary, and had
he been able to refuse his old friend
Aylmer he would certainly have done
SO. There were. however. certain pages
of past history which practically pre-
cluded this possibility, but they did not
preclude him from allowing Dick to
throw UP his appointment and betake
himself home as soon as he liked; and
gOod-by to India and to Government
House and set sail for his native coun-
try, hurrying off the boat at Brindisi
and jOurneying homeward overland
like an avenging spirit with whom the
wicked old man who was the head OF
his house would have very hard reck-
oning and but scant quarter
For always in his heart there was
that piteous appeal: This long ST.
lence is killing me-for Gods sake put
ne out Of suspense. one way or the
other"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20
HISTORY OF CARLISTS
THE SPANISH ROYAL FAMILY
OF PRETENDERS.
The Present Pretendcr. Don Carlos, Is
the Grandson of the First Reduced
to Extreme Poverty by Repeated Re

HE name Of Don
Carlos. the pretend
er to the throne Of
Spain. and that Or
his party Of sup
porters. the Car
lists. are familiar
enough to every
reader. Don Carlos
is the Spanish par
allel OF Bonnie
Prince Charlie, -
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20

serene eyes who occupied the fiat above
her own But Esther who had dumb
and indehnable sense of something
wrong, and had seen the look of in
tense annoyance on his face, chose that
moment, of all others, to ask Lord Ayl-
mer the one question which, though
she did not know it, was the most awk-
ward of any that she could have asked
him.
rs Lady Aylmer in town." she ask
ed abruptly.
Yes He was positively surprised
into making the admission.
oh. then | suppose she will be call
ing on my cousin before long?"
Esther scarcely put the remark in the
form of a question, and yet it was a
question. Lord Aylmer found himself
in the face of a difficulty for which he
was not prepared. Yet he made haste
to answer, for DorOthys cousin was
emphatically young woman who could
not be ignored. Il do not think | can
answer for Lady Aylmer in that re-
spect," he said, with his most punctili-
Gus air. She and do not in any way
live the same life, do not visit in the
same society, except SO much as is I'M
avoidable "a Aylmer's Field. In fact,
we do not get on very well together
more is the pity-and she goes her way
and | go mine, without one in any
way trying 10 influence the other. 1t IS
just possible that Lady Aylmer may
call ON Mrs. Harris; but. again. il is
exceedingly probable that nothing
would induce her to do so. Really,
cannot answer for her ore way or the
other"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20
D)IiSSIlliiA|lfE9Skk95Ei:;';fii 90
> ~:55@es xLGGHT OUT OF
go kgzgsYszlslszglas


! Why did you come out, then, Ell? You
got the post that was meant for me-"
Lord Aylmer got the appointment,
and l had to COME had no choice. l
shouldn't be here if I had, you may be
sure" Dick answered.
"Ah. Lord Aylmer Queer old chap,
eh?"
Awful old brute" said Dick, with a
sigh; but he happens for the present
10 be the ruler of my fortunes. and a
thorOugh-gOng old martinez he is. too"
"Ah, l saw him the other day"
Dick looked up with some interest.
Did you, though? In town."
Yes"
Now, town to Dick meant where Dor
othy was, and for half an instant he
had a wild idea that this man might be
able to give him news of her. 1t died
/ almost in its birth, however, and he
said, indifferently enough. Were you
in town long?"
"A fortnight altogether. My sister
lives in town, you know"
no, l didn't-didn't know you had
a sister"
"Oh, yes; she's a widow-had lit
tie fat
"A fat" Dick pricked up his ears.
Yes Where?"
In Kensington. Palace Mansions
they're called"
In Palace Mansions?" Dick man
aged TO repeat.
The whole world seemed to be blot
ting out in a strange and insidious
minutes before Dick came to his full
senses again.
Il don't think she ought to live
| there" Marston went on, not looking
at Dick, but attending to his pipe. 'Liv-
ing alone except for the child. You
never know what the other people are
don't you know Now, there's a pretty
little woman living in the fiat below
| her"
What number is your sister's?'
Dick asked in a harsh, strained voice
mo. g." Marston answered.
In the flash Of an instant Dick had
made wild calculation. Yes, he
meant Dorothy by "a pretty little wo-
man." ''Well?" he said.
He felt sick and faint and cold; he
knew that now he was on the eve Of
news, and Marstons tone had made
him dread to hear it.
Marston, all in ignorance, went or
speaking. Such a pretty girl. 1 saw
her several times-fairish hair an(
delicate-looking, almost like a lady
Well, she went to live in the fat below
my sisters and was very quiet. Hus
band came and went. My sister fan
cied it was bit suspicious, and wa!
careful to get no acquaintance will
her. Well, for some months all Wen
smoothly and quietly enough, then sh'
heard, through her servants, l sup
pose, that Mrs. Harris husband hai
gone off to India, and that she wa
going out later when the child wa!
BORN
Was there child?" Dick asked. H
was trembling so that he could scarce
ly force his lips TO frame the words.
Marston noticed nothing, but wen
on with the story. "A child. | don
know if there was one then-there'
one now. I've seen it,
Dick sat still by mighty effort
We'll" he said.
well, only few days after the poo
chap had gone my sister saw her hand
. ed into a smart carriage by an old gen
tleman-heard the fOotman call hin
my lord-pair of housekeeping horse
all in grand style. And now that car
: riage is always there, and who do yo
think the old gentleman is?"
How should l know?" answers
Dick, who was going over and over tn
postscript of his uncle's letter.
You'll know when l tell you," sal
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20
CHAPTER XXXII

Y dint OF hard
travelling day and
night Dick accom-
plished his journey
home from India in
fl f t e e n days-a
short time in which
TO traverse such a
distance; but oh,
how long It seemed
TO Dicks anxious
heart and feVeriSh
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20
Gil in Fishing BOATS.

The fishermen of Iceland now regu-
larly carry oil in their boats to smooth
the waves. which enables them to con-
tiuue at work in weather that before
they would not have dared to face.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20
"Primpiu' Up."

'Rastus-"Pete, amt we through
primpin' TO- de cake walk y't?" Pete
mot quite; gotter git er lettle more
aige on de razan." New York Jour
nal.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20
WILL FIGHT FOR ERICA.

This is Riccotti Garibaldi, son of the
famous Italian general and patriot. The
cable announces that he will come to
America to raise regiment of Italians
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20
CHAPTER XXXH.

y a yeranda of the
Government House
at Madras, Dick
Aylmer sat smok-
ing-s smoking and
brOOding over the
inexplicable tanglc
which we call life.
He had now beer
three months with
out one word from
Dorothy. He did
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20

II you want to buy farm, trade
for a farm, sell farm, or buy Or
sell town property, ! can suit you,
having property of all kinds in any
part of town, or anywhere in or
1t of the state. We will try to
suit you if given chance.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20

When widower courts a widow
they are both in favor of new trial.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18
FoR rAE OMAHA SHOW.

The approaching Yisit Of the Omaha
exposition commission 70 Brunswick
Is matter Of local pride that should
Invoke the earnest assistance Of our
clt sns.
The Commission is making a round
Of the state, meeting in the principal
cities, and enIIsliogi At each stopping
place. the contflbutions Of the citizens
toward the creditabIe display which
Georgia proposes to have at Omaha.
THs TIMES trusts that Brunswick
viii be found ready to respond 70 this
call. We have found it impossible to
get up local exhibition, and, II We
are to have no display Of our own, we
may find il profitable to have ourselves
represented in the fairs Of other sec.
tions.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18
THE MAINE DISASTER

There is little hope that the Ameri-
can public viii ever learn the true
story Of the appalling Maine disaster.
should the government investIgatinR
board discover that the calamAg wac
the result OF ireachery, and spanish
treaohery, it is not likely that the gov
eminent will take the people into lie
conadsnce-at lesst, not until the
government il prepared, in every
particular, 10 declare war and TO pros
acute II thoroughly
The news-dispatches convey the in
formation that the government IS now
buslIy preparing for trouble. Twenty
factories are engaged il turning out
hurry,up ordsrs for arms and ammu-
milton, principally for the navy. The
Indications are that the government
anticipates trouble, and is getting
ready for II
The stories OF the disaster IN HaYana
harbor are so widely conflicting that
no Judgment can be made until al the
facts are known. The preeent indioa-
tlons point very conc'usivelS, how
ever. 20 treachery.
The government should investigate
the matter thoroughly, and spare no
expense in gesfing at the exact Truth.
The loss Of 25s lives and Of one OF the
iiuest batlleships in our navy Fl
catastrophe that cannot be passed
tightly by.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18
noTlor.


ADNNIf OF bL1hH.
70 pnrsnanee q the power conferred apon
this, the New south Building & Loan sssocia-
ton. OF New Orleans, LOusiaaa, ~ William
Helsley. OF said county, by deed dated the third
day oioctober. lse2 (which deed is 10 be found
on record in the book OF mortgages number on
page 10 Of the record Of mortgages 10 the ofiicc
Of the clerk OF the superior court OF said county,
the undersigned willsell at public ouiery before
the court house door OF said county OF 5fynn,
het&een The hours OF ten and twelve o'clock In
the f0rGun6n, upon the first Tuesday IN March,
1875 the highest bidder for cash the following
described properly, to-Eit: Towns common lots
50, 81 and ono-third Of ~; commencng on east
side Of Albany street at point 40 feet from the
north line 81 Il street aud running thence south
along east line Of Albany street 10 said street,
thence east along north line Of street $50 feet
to Amherst street. thence north along the west
line Of Amherst street 2iO feet thence west $50
feet to point OF beginning. The same being
leasehoid int&sesl iron the mayor and council Of
the city q Efufiss Georgia, from January
list, 1879, fof term 81 flskY mine years, all in
the city Of Brmnswiek. coqnseaf Slynn, state Of
Georgia. together With all the HghtSs members,
and appui tenanccs thereto belonging and APP
purtaining, and upon payment Of the PURCHASE
prlce thereof viii make good fee simple title
conveying said property 70 such purchaser.
said sale VI y be made because default has
occurred and nQHtnued for mOie than two sue
eesstFo months in the p4y ntnt BIZ said William
HeisleF Of the Indebtedness lnferred 10 in the
deed lrsi aforesaid. The amount SOW due 70
said &eg South Building 4 loan association
being the sun OF eleven hundred, twenty four
and $500 dollars besides costs. WhsreUp0n
this association has elected 70 make this "a 70
obtain payment thereof, the proceeds arising
fron3 this sale VIII he applied as directed in
sald hsst mentioned deed, This ssth day o.
New South Building 4 Loan ass9eiatioa, by
It's special agents and attorn y9-At-law
CR0vATr 4 WHITFIELD.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18

AN OLp AND WILL TRIED REMEDY,
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mill
lions OF mothers for their childrs o
while teething. With perfect success.
II soothes the child, softens The gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoa. lie
pleasant to the taste. sold By drug
gists in every part Of the world.
Twenty-Five cents 4 bottle. Its value
is incalculahle. BE susAand ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Aexup, and
take no other kind.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18
THE SHAKERS 30 THEIR Duty.

@If man discovers valuable med
icine, said Horace Greedy, sit is his
duty to advertise IT," Yes, and at
once; for suffering demands the
speediest relief possible. But let The
man first be sure Suffering had bet
ter wait than be deluded By false
hopes. Medicine, Ike surgery, must
often seem cruel ia order to be really
kind. On this principle the shakers.
Of MI Lebanon. N. Y, withheld heir
great indigestion and dyspepsia REM
edy from the public for several years.
With them, right doing is everything
-moaey comparatively nothing.
IIence the popularity and success Of
whatever they offer for sale. Having
satisfied themselves Of the merit Of
their medicine by employing it in the
worst gases Of digestive disorders
IN their own vicinity for many
years, they did their duty =
they advertised II, under the name Of
the Shaker Digestive Cordial. Ia all
cases where there is distress after eat
ing, pain in the stomach, chest and
back aversion to food with the re-
quilting symptoms, such as headache
furred tongue. eructarion Of gas, with
weakness and loss Of flesh, ETC., the
Cordias most happy effect. Be-
a.ia elf digested food with power
TO digest other foods, It relieves the
weak and possibly inflamed stomach or
ths abor it is il no coras0n to pes-
form, gives new strength to the body
and presently restores to the digestive
organs their normal vigor. Taken
Immediately after eating this remedy
ENSURES the digeslion Of the meal and
prevents The fermentation OF the food,
which is the source Of most OF the
AFFLICTED symptoms which accompany
dyspepsia III also as agreeable TO
the taste az il i potent as medicine.
TO show their own confidence IN IL
and 10 hasten its universal adoption,
The shakers authorize druggists 10
sell trial bottles At ne nominal price
of ten cents.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18
pRsoEpeNT.

Ben Hin held the office Of represen-
tatiye 10 congress while he made the
light for the senate. colquit made
the race Tor senator while be was gov.
ernor. Grover Cleveland was eau.
didate for president while he Was gov
ernor 81 New York. Hill was governor
and senator.eleot AZ the same time
Benton McMElan was member 81 the
house u representatives. and Bob
Taylor governor Of Tennessee, when
they made the light for the senate re-
Gently culberaon Is now governor OF
Texas. aud he is candidate for sena.
tof Horman made campslen Tor his
last term IN the senate while he Wa
governor Scores Of members Of The
present general assembly are caadi-
dates Tor other Offices
There Is no reason Why spenc r At.
kinson may not hold On TO the office
Of railroad commlsAioner II be wants
to while toe people pass on hla appli-
cation Tor the nomination for governor.
Il iaa matter o. choice With him.
Macon Telegraph
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18

JoLoNEL CASDLaK's presumption is
remarkable. lie gives up q term Of
Office which expires next 0stober, and
wants Judge Atkinson. y return. to
relinqnish one which is good for six
years. Judge Atkinson has too much
sense 70 take the bait
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18

Loose clothes and downy cushions
bring only negative sort of comfort
to the woman who is suffering with
some disease or arrangement Of the
organs distinctly feminine. Some
clothes and some positions make the
pain and discomfort seem less. Per-
haps the nerves are most affected and
this in turn dist0rbs the digestion.
Nothing win ever completely relieve
but radical cure. The start OF So
called "femsle complaints may be a
very elight thing indeed It may be
that in the beginning some small
hygenic measure would stop the
trouble, Certainly at this time. a
little Bit Of the right medicine would
stop t. When the trouble becomes
worse, It Is harder to cure, but still ii
can be cured DR., Pierce's Favorite
Prescription VIII positively cure aay
trouble Of this character. It may be
absolutely relied upon, It affords
lastlRg relief to woman whose
natural modasty has kept her from
consulting physician.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18

eRovArrN wHrrrInlp..'

Z
Mary Blake Hazard ct al vs.. y. G. Chapman,
Foreclosure OF mortgage. Giynn superior
ceurf, December term, 1897.
TO J. G.. Chapman: ! hereby iify you by
order Of the court that on the thirteenth day 81
January, 1898, MARY Blake Hazard et al, died
their petition against you for the foreclosure Of
mortgage and that ruie nisi, OF which the above
is copy. was issued thereon rcturnable % the
May term next OF id court under the fOrcgo-
ing caption. ron are notified to be present at
said court upon The third Monday ia May next
70 answer to said case or in default thereof the
court will proceed as 70 Justice shall appeftain.
do also certify that the foregoing IS a true
copy OF the rule nisi rantcd BY said court upon
ssld petition as she same appears upon the min
utes Of the court.
Witness, the Honorable J. l. Sweat, judge OF
said court, this January 18th, 1898
&. LEHMAN,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18

II woald be interesting to know
just how much the seventeen gentle
men who have failed TO pay their 81
lyceum fees have expended for friYo
loua pleasures 70 the last three months.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18
soMF OF the Georgia papers are en-

SOM OF the Georgia papers are en-
deayorIng to insinuste that Judge At
kinson's candidacy is intended to
further the political schemes OF Gov
ernor Atkinson, The injection OF un-
derhand methods N the campaign Is
coming earlier than usual.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18

The price OF oils in the south mas
declined 20 per cent. since last May,
This means that the south is richer by
many thousand dollars because Of
competition. Patronize the Dixie OIL
company and encourage home indus
try.