davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-21
LACES

Here again your fancy can run riot
IN luxurious stock of laces. To be
devotee of fashion one must wear
an exuberance of lcce; it is at once a
necessity yet a modest luxury.
Everything New.
FOR DRESS TRIMMINGS: White
and Black Applique, Chantilly, net
top. Venetian, Craquette. Point de
Venice, Point Rose, Maline, Plauen,
Chiffons, etc, etc.
WASH LACFS, Point Flock, Point
de Paris Mechlin, etc etc.
BOW KNOT LACE EFFECTS in
all Colors and Edgings.
FANCY RUCHINGS
25c yard We are showing
complete hne OF ruchings in black,
light blue. mais. pink, Nile. Suitable
tor trimmings in the very latest de-
signs
NEW PL IATED RUCHINGS
NEW CHIFFON RUcH1NGs.
Wide and Narrow to Match.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-21

FOR SAIE:-iIorsc, buggy and harness
cheap. Inquire at this office. If
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-07

will soon supply the place of the old
board. 1t is possible that before many
days the metallic circuit may be intro
duced.
Postmasters are now authorized to
issue money orders payable at their
own offices. Practically. this establishes
the postal savings system, except that
no provisions for interest is made.
Last evening a small party met at
the home of Miss Mabel Logan and en-
joyed taffy pull The sugar melted
down in excellent shape and a fine lot
CT the delicious CONNECTION was the re-
suit.
J. f. Jordan, of lion, died shortly
after midnight Monday, of consump-
ton, aged about 81 years. He had
been a sufferer from that dread disease
for long time. and death was not IN
expected.
An expert wheelman gave an ex-
hibition on Michigan street today noon.
AS he had secured no permit from the
authorities he was obliged to discon.
tinue his performance in the most In
teresting part.
Among others attending the Bourbon
fair today were John Wolford, Ed Lam
festy, Herb Sponsler, Lew Suit, Frank
kIingerman, Alfred COrdill, Chas. Wal
burn and wife, ID. Gray and wife,
James Huffman and wife.
In two or three months the new bat
tie ships Kearsarge and Kentucky will
be ready to take the place in the At
lsntlc fleets left vacant by the Oregon
and the Iowa Continued expansion
in the Amer can navy is a settled mat
ter.
The South Bend tribune says Mish
awake is harbOrlng telegraph liar Z.
He has discovered a den of train rob
bers and connterfeiters in q denes
swamp in the southern part of ST..
Joseph county, and forwards the news
to several newspapers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-07
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

No. lluU
CTATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUN-
- TY, IS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court, october term,
1898.
E''a BOWEL OF a Complaint to
Blake Keyser or Kesar. ct al Vuie' i"'o'
The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause. by
John 5. Bender. their attorney. have filed I'm my
Office their complaint against the defendant:
and it appearing by the affidavit of competent
person that the defendants. Blake Keyser or
kesar the unknown heirs of Blake keySer or
kesar Amos Walters and the unknown heirs of
Amos Walters, are nOn-resdentS of the State of
Indiana: they are therefore hereby notified of
the filing and pendency of said complain
against them, and unless they appear and an
swer thereto on or before the calling of said
cause ON 14th day. November. 1898, being the
18th day of the October term of said Court. To
he begun and held at the Courthouse In Plym
outh. Marshall County. Indiana. on the srd
Monday of October, A. ID. 1898, said complaint
and the matters and things therein alleged Will
he heard and determined I'm their absence
Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court
at Plymouth. this 2lst day of Sep
TENDER, 1898.
[sEAL1 JOHN w. WILTFONG.
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
John s. Bender. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-07
From Thursdays Daily.


Will Ulrich is reported much better
today.
Smoke the Golden Eagles, the best
DC. cigar in the county. dot wilt
S. IL. Joseph is back from an extend
ed trip through the west.
Mrs. Alvy Myers, who has been quite
sick, is now convalescing.
John Maggie, of Twin Lake, has sold
his grocery store in that town.
Mrs. J Ohm Blain is in Lafayette at
tending the w. e. 7. u. convention.
The Chas. Davis saloon at Argos
has passed into the hands of VIM.
Miller
Baptists at Owensvile were recently
run out by dog-dead under the
church.
The Golden Eagles are made of the
best tobacco and are free from artificial
flavors. dot wilt
The marshal ordered drunken man
in carriage, off of the streets this af-
ternoon.
j. w. Fisher donated the services of
himself and barber shop to Company
Nj this afternoon.
DR.. Wilson is in Fl. Wayne attending
meeting of the Upper Msumee Val
ley Medical association.
The W. c. T. L. will meet with Mrs
l.. Cunningham, Monday, Oct. 10, at
2:30 p. m. Everybody invited.
Last night the Waterman was called
to settle family scrap in Southwest
Plymouth. No arrests were made.
Lieut.. Rollo Oglesbee is visiting in
Lexington, Ky. His furlough does not
run out until the 10th of this month.
Adam Lechlitner, from the Lake of
the w Gods, a member of the 18th regi
ment, was on our streets today.
G.. l.. Andrews, John G.. Leonard and
Washington Kelley went to Lowell TO-
day to attend the reunion of the 9th
Indiana.
A. Ii Zilmer will preach at the
Church of God on Caro- street Sunday
morning and evening. A large crowd
is anticipated.
Under new rule adopted by the di-
rectory of the Jacksonville reforma-
tory the names of paroled prisoners are
no longer made public.
George Jackson, colOred tramp,
claiming Cincinnati as his home, had a
leg cut off while trying to mount q
moving car at Huntington.
Mrs. +. II. Gayman was taken sud
denly i'll last night at the residence of
Ed Hogarth where she makes her home.
She was somewhat better this morning
| A new switch board has arrived for
the Plymouth Telephone company and
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-07

The "Excruciating Pain" then
flopped hither and thither and his
party enthusiasts, apparently awe
struck, wondered whom he would
pounce on next. They advised him
that he was finding too many
thieves among the democratic can
didates to hold the credence even OF
the republican voters but their
advice couldn't re, train him. He
realized that he was an "Excruciat-
ing pain" and he wanted relief
His latest victim is Treasurer Wink.
than whom no man in the county
enjoys greater confidence of the
people.
This assault only exposes the rot
ten character of a depraved sheet
which is no longer countenanced by
the respectable men of the party it
presumes to represent. If the "Ex-
cruciating Pain" keeps up his SLAM
derous, villifying course until cleo
ton, Marshall county will elect all
the democratic candidates by a
thousand majority.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-07
ton for thirty years. The funeral &C.
Cured Sunday.

CURED Sunday.
Brevt. Brig. Gen. c. L. Reeve, late
colonel 18th Minnesota volunteers and
provost marshal of Manila, in a recent
letter to his uncle, Hon. &. III. Reeve,
says among other things: "rhis country
offers good opportunities for those who
desire to take advantage of them.
Those who have been mere long time
say the climate is not unhealthful, but
home is good enough for me-" Gen.
Reeve was prom oted after the battle at
Cavite, in which his regiment did gal
liant service.
y esterday afternoon Ii. A Rodgers
had a peculiar accident. He was work
ing on a cartridge, intended to Kill
by one of the soldiers boys to be con-
verted into an ornamental pin. Having
been assured that the powder had been
extracted he was not very careful how
he handled it. A slight tap with the
hammer sent the bullet with loud ex-
plosiOn through a clock on the shelf
near by and into the wall. Mr.. Rodgers
considers the accident close call for
he states that just before he tapped the
powder cap, the bullet was turned to-
ward him. 1t was the thoughts of a
possible accident thai made him point
the bullet in another direction.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-07
DISCREDITED BY HIS OWN PARTY

DISCKEDIIED by HIS OWN PARTY
The "Excruciating Pain" that is
trying to keep the "bladder" on top
the water, hobs around like a
chicken with its head off. He start.
ed out trying to convince the voters
that Sheriff Marshall was hoo-doo-
ing the county, but some one drop
ped in and told him to prove it UP
that Frank Brooke would "gouge'
if he had the chance. Some one OF
the faithful then called him down
with the information that his SIAN
der of Brooke was about as affec.
tive as Gabriel's beans that were
hurled against the rocks OF
Gibraltar.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-07
Gbe Jnoepenoent
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1898.
THE "EXCRUCIATING PAIN"


silly talk of the "excruciating pain"
that imagines he is the mouth piece
of the Marshall county republicans.
He seems to think that no legal
patronage should come to the In
dependent; that the other
papers should hog it all, because
they have always been used to do
ing SO. Such talk is silly, very
silly. They do the party
they represent, an injury; they
array friend against friend, neigh
Dor against neighbor by their cold
fogy" ideas of conducting a cam
paign. In view of this fact why
should the voters of the county
be called upon to throw all county
patronage to such institutions-to
men who have sown seeds of con-
tentiOn throughout the various
neighberhoods of the county? They
rather deserve the condemnation OF
all good citizens.
Outside of politics, suppose some
fellow inyades a community and
with meGdlesome purposes for the
sake of gaining point, meligns
individuals, strives by his inventive
genius TO array one society organi
zatlon against another, one church
against another, one fraternity
against another. What will the
honest citizen say of such an insti-
gator? Would the people want to
reward him with any patronage
they have.te bestow? Would he
be entitled to any courtesies or pa
tronage from the people among
whom he has sown mischief
and contention? Certainly not.
Then why should the paper which
is manipulated by the "excruciat-
ing pain" have any claims on the
community for patronage? Why
should any paper have greater
claims for patronage than a
paper which reflects the best
thought of the community on public
questions?
In the first place, the attorney
does not direct where legal notice
shall be printed. This is dictated
by the client unless he is indifferent.
Of course subscribers of the indie
pendent prefer to see legals, per-
tanning to their interests, printed in
their family paper, hence, they
direct their attorneys to place their
business in the Independent.
Some lawyers have individuality,
sense of fairness, an independence
of action and are not influenced by
such sop as the "excruciating pain"
manufacturers. They have long
since awakened to the fact that the
political whip is only intended for
infants of their profession. They
act from honest conviction of Justice
and fairness, and experience has
taught them that in the end such a
course brings better fruits than if
they should cater for the sanction of
some self-appointed political boss.
AS above stated the "excruciating
pain" does his party by far more
injury than good. Why should the
republicans reward his paper with
patronage?
The Independent pursuing a con-
servative course, is the only paper
In Marshall county that carries with
it an influence. The people have
learned to place confidence in its
expressions on matters of public
interest, because they know that
criticisms are only passed after the
most painstaking investigation and
without expectations of reward al
the hands of spoilsmen. Don't you
think that the Independent deserves
an equal share of public patronage
regardless of the political status oil
the patrons?
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-07
VANDALIA LINE

TIME TABLE,
In effect Sept. 19.-Trains leave Plymouth as
follows:
FOR THE NORTH.
No. IA Daily except Sunday. 1884 q. m. for
ST. Joseph.
No. 6 DAILY except Sunday. 1908 noon for St
Joseph.
No s Daily except Sunday, lO;1l p. m. for
South Bend.
FOR THE SOUTH.
No. 81 Excep Sunday, 5:Ss a IN. for TerreHaute
No. 8, - I" l2:43 D. m ="
No. Is, " :" 7:3S p. IN. for LOgansport
For complete Time Card. giving all trains and
stations. and for full Information as to rates
through cars ETC., address
I. A. DOWNS. Agent.
Plymouth. Ind
z. "A. FORD. General Passenger Agent.
st. Louis, Mo
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-07
Lake Erie & Western R. R.

indianapolis q Michigan City Division
Time Card Number 44.-In effect December
1896.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 2O.-Due to leave Plymouth at II :55 a. m
No. 22.- {" 6:17 p. m
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 2S.-Due to leave Plymouth at $3.50 a. m
Nc. 29.- 5:35 p. m
No, 151-LOcal freight, lv. IS a. IN
Nos %, 20 and % run daily except Sunday.
20 makes direct connections at Indianapolis
with Pennsylvania Co. Big Four. and c. III. q
D.; also at Upton with main line trains for
all points east and west.
j. M. DAUBENSPECK, Agent
Plymouth. Ind
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-07

The oldest and best college In Northern lndi-
ana.
The college building is one OF the best in the
city.
Rooms elegant equipment unsurpassed.
Teachers of experience are employed.
Methods are modern. systematic. practical.
In commercial department actual business
from the start.
In the shorthand department the student has
the free use of the Typewriter on entering.
As large attendance is expected during the
coming year 1t will be to your advantage to ar
range with us at once.
If you do not intend to enter before Sept. Ist
or even Nov. LIST. write us at once and We Will
look after your interest.
Hundreds of our graduates are holding good
positions.
Address.
Halls Business College,
Cor. Broadway and 9th ST..
LOGANSPORT. IND
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-07
E. A. FORu
L. +. LOREE,

l.. +. LOREE, +. A. FORD.
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
6-26-98.- y PITTSBURGH. PENS'A.
For time cards rates OF fare. through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information -
gardIug the running of trains, apply IL any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-07

Bra.ilisn Balm cares colds, old ceugha
Group, bronchitis and plsurisy like
usgie.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-07

No morphine or opium I'm DR.. Miles PAIN
PILLS. CURE All Pain. "One cent dose"
The sun., 1898-04-05
HOUSE COMMITTEE READY
TO SUPPORT FREE CUBA
Indications Are That ResOluti ion
Recognizing Cuba Independence
Will lle Passed.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE surface in
dications. are, that unless number OF
members change their views within the
next few hours, resolution recognizing
Cuba's independence and calling upon
the President to intervene with the army
and navy, will be passed.
The House Committee on Foreign AZ
fairs is ready to report such resolution.
The Democratic members are unit for
anything that can help Cuba, while three
of the majority members-Adams, Heat
wole and Snith-have declared they
will vote for a resolution for interven-
ton and independence despite anything
their party leaders may say or do.
All this morning pressure was brought
to bear upon this trio. but they are de-
termined, and say they might as well
defy party leadership here as to 60 back
to their districts and be defeated for fail
ing to represent the sentiment OF their
constituents.
Ii this resolution is reported, as is ex-
pected, immediate action will be de-
manded, and enough Republicans have
pledged their votes to insure with the
Democrats, majority.
The sun., 1898-04-05
FAVORED COMPULSION.
TalcOtt Williams, of Philadelphia,
Says Delaware Should Have
Compulsory Education.

An interesting lecture was given at the
New Century Club last night by Talcott
Williams, OF Philadelphia, one of the
best public speakers in the United States
on school matters.
The lecture was entitled "The Need OF
Education in Delaware" also speaking
OF the establishment in this State OF
public schools.
The speaker outlined the advances
that have been made in this States
schools for the past forty years. He ad-
vocated compulsory education in Della.
ware, and dwelt largely upon the fact
that so many childIen attend tie Tree
schools so irregularly.
The official report of Delaware's schools
for the past forty years was very inter
esting.
Mrs. c. S. Husbands was in charge of
the lecture and the uslers were all ladies.
No admittance fee was charged, and the
house was well filled.
The sun., 1898-04-05
POLICE DEPARTMENT AIDEr.
The Submarine Cable Laid in the
Christiana an Advantage to
Officcrs.

ohhCNESs
The submarine cable laid in the Chris.
tiana creek by the Delmarvia Telephone
Company will prove important to the
police department OF this city, and it has
obtained permission to use the conduits
through which the cable passes.
There are four conduits but only two
are being us,d at present by the tele-
phone company, and the others are to be
used by the Police Department for police
telegraph wires.
The d. partment has decided to put a
p )lice reporting booth ut the southern
approach to Market street bridge, and
this would necessitate the laying Of wires
ut its own expense, but being granted
the use of the Dellnarvia wires, will save
the city money.
The police reporting facilities OH the
south side Of Wilmington, have been
unsatisfactory, but by the now exist
ing arrangement they will be much i'm
proved.
The south side Of Wilmington, or
Brooklyn" as it is called, is branching
out every year and it will not be many
years before that section OF the city, BY
its increasing population, demands better
police protection.
The reporting booth which stood At
the northeast corner OF New Castle ave-
nue. and A street, has been moved to the
northwest side Of the street.
Chief of Police Dolan has had all Of the
gas lamps removed from the top of tie
calaboose.
The sun., 1898-04-05

TROUBLES OF HIS OWN
Postmaster EnOch Moore Gives Ad-
vice to Persons Who Desire
to Enlist,


That Postmaster Enoch Moore has
troubles OF his own was fully evidenced
yesterd " afternoon. when he was in
.erviewed in his Office in the Federal
building.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Moore placed
posters, received from the United States
Government to the effect that volunteers
were needed in the regular army and
navy.
Since then the postmaster has been
besieged with visitors, and to all he
has given the same answer, that of 60
ing to the regular recruiting office in
Philadelphia.
Among one of the many instances
that has sujected Mr.. Moore to annoy
ance, was that OF yesterday.
The father of a young man Of this
city, presented himself and in few
terse words informed Mr.. Moore that he
wanted his son to enlist.
The son, the father continued, was
beyond control and he was in a
quahdary as to where to place HMM
the regular army or navy.
The postmaster informed him that he
thought the navy would be the best
place to put him, and the man left con-
vincsd that the incorrigb!e son would
soon become under control by being
placed in the warships of ULcle Sam
This is only one of the many in-
stances of the kind to which Mr.. M,ure
is subjected.
The sun., 1898-04-05
WAR TALK IN LEGISLATURE
Legislature Wants to Give Lands
to the Government.
PATRIOTISM IN THE HOUSE
-
Bill Introduced to Provide for Build
ing of FOrtifications and
HarbOr Defences,
ATRIOTlSM IN THE HOUSE
Special to The Sun.

Special to The Sun.
DOVER, DEL, April 4.-In the House
and Senate this morning there was some
war-like talk.
The members of the House were es-
pecially belligennt and ready to accord
the government every aid which the
loyal little State of Delaware could give
for the supremacy of the Stars and
Stripes
When the question came up as to what
land the government should occupy,
Mr.. Donaldson arose and offered in the
name of his constituents and in the
name of Delawareans, lands, both
private and public, which could oe used
for that purpose. showing to the world
that although Delaware is a little State,
she has lots of room tor patriotism even
though she has not room for ranges.
Another bill was introduced for the
building of Notifications and harbOr de-
fences, but great many members were
opposed to increasing the States indebt-
edness, and consequently both bills were
referred to the Committee on Federal Re-
lations.
In the Senate the members merely dis
cussed the situation and awaited the ac-
tion OF the House, but the majority of
them were for trial ofsupremacy either
on sea or land of the force, with strong
liking to do something to show what
Delaware is capable of in an emergency.
All the members are waiting for news
from Washington, and if that says war
it will be war to the bitter end, so for as
Delaware is concerned.
Neither house transacted any business
of general routine work, with the Keep
ton of the bill to reincorporate the town
of Laurel. which few capitalists oppose.
The object of the bill is to prevent the
town from putting in its own water
works
The members say they can see through
the bill without glasses.
McCoLLoUGH.
The sun., 1898-04-05
An AGED MAN ASSAULTED
George Watson Attacked by a
/. Discharged Employe.
WATSON'S HAND WAS BROKEN
Although u Man 90 Years of Age
Watson Resisted the Brutal
\ Attack and is Now seri-
Ously Injured.

George Watson, a man aged 60 years
was brutally assaulted by Martin Clar K
Oh Sunday morning.
Clark was discharged empiOye ol
Watsons and the cowardly attack was
the result OF a grudge.
| bOn Sunday morning as the people OF
South Wilmington was vending their
why to church, dastardly fight occurred
I'M front OF the Office of the johnson
F1rge Co. at :he corner of Apple and
{ (hymont streets.
The parties concerned were George
Watson, a foreman of the johnson Forge
Company and Martin Clark an ex- watch
man OF the works.
+ 1t appears that about three weeks ago
Martin Clark was discharged by Wat
son for being drunk and not attending
to bis duties, and the said Clar k told
Watson that he would get even with
him for 80 doing.
On Sunday morning last Watson was
standing OIL the corner of Claymont and
Ample streets, and Clark came down
the. street and assaulted Watson from
behind.
WdtSpll ttIIlcu tsiiu sttuC Slitik d
severe blow with his right hand break
ing All the fingers Of that hand and in
juring Clark's face in such way that he
can hardly see.
Watson went to DR.. Henry W. Bryan's
and had his hand dressed and Clark
wasdemoved to his home.
MI. Clark stated last night that he was
too drunk to fight on Sunday last, and
all lie knew was that he was struck and
knocked unconscious.
He also said that Watson hit him with
something other than his fist, and when
he was down he kicked him.
me. Watson was called on but as he is
a man go years OF age and is suffering
severely with his hand and from the
shock he received from Clark, he had re-
tired, and could not be seen.
1t il understood that Watson, as old us
he is, got the better OF the fight, and he
claims that notwithstanding his age il
Clark ever attacks him again that he will
make it hotter than he did this time
The sun., 1898-04-05
STRIPPED FOR BATTLE.
Woodwork Oh Warships Removed
New Cruiser Prepares
To Sail.

KEY WEST, Fla, April 4.-Every foot
OF woodwork not absolutel y necessary to
the fitting OF the warships has been re-
moved, and Uncle Sans formidable feet
is in battle array.
LONDON, April 4.-The cruiser pur-
chased for the United States from the
Thames Iron Works is laying in coal and
provisions today. and is likely to sail to-
morrow, probably for New York. Sea
men are being enlisted. The ship was
built twenty years ago for Peru, but has
been modernized and is an excellent
ship %,ss,