davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03
From Wednesday's Daily.

The Jail contains three inmates
Two men and one woman.
Twenty-Five more men are wanted to
complete the quota of company an
now at Tampa, Florida.
Wool is coming into market now at a
lively rate. The price is Is cents
which the farmers consider fair price.
Manager Thompson, of the MA
rooms" will bring some OF the best
teams in the country to Plymouth this
season.
r. b. Oglesbee returned home from
Indianapolis this morning where he has
been for the past week on military
business.
Misses Trella Logan and Anna
Houghton who have been teaching
school in Huntington have returned to
Plymouth.
John Sellars, ex chief of the Logans-
port fire department, who has been the
guest of his cousin, Ed S. HOgarth,
returned to his home this morning.
Company f now being organized in
Plymouth shows a membership of 103.
OF course some of this number will be
dropped on account of physical disa-
bility.
Eighty four soldiers make company;
twelve companies make regiment
three regiments make brigade; three
brigades make division; and three
divisions make an army corps
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Frank Redd fell from her baby cab
yesterday and dislocated her left arm
at the elbow. DR.. Knott was called
and rendered the necessary aid.
Treasurer elect J. n. Wilson will
take charge of his Office the first Mon
day in September. Mr.. Wilson's bond
of $4,000 for the faithful conduct of
his Office for four years is ready for ap-
prevail.
Ex-County Commissioner Dolph
brought to Plymouth this morning 25G
fleeces of wool. This is the largest
number of heeces ever sold in Plym-
outh by one man. Mr.. Altman was the
purchaser.
There is no longer any doubt that the
great strategist, Admiral Cervera, of
the Spanish navy is securely in trap
at Santiago and there is not a bit OF
doubt that he will ever get out of said
trap until be is lot out.
All the companies of Col. Stude
bakers regiment need % additional
men to bring the number up to the
maximum required under the army reg
ulations. Recruiting officers will be
sent out to make up the deficiency.
With the figures already at hand it is
estimated that the war for Cuban in
dependence will be one of the most ex.
pensive in the history of the world
and the beginning is scarcely made
while the end no man can conjecture
The world is rapidly changing front
in these latter days of the 10Th century
In memorial day parades throughout
the United States Monday, the flags of
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03

Mesdames j. w. Ellis, Joseph Arney,
G. s. Price, S. W. Jackson and Mrs.
McLeary, attended banquet at Bour-
bon last night, given by the Daughters
of Rebekah, of that little city.
We have no inside information to
base our belief on, but we are inclined
to think that all the shots fired at Ger
vera yesterday by the American fleet
were 'snap Shots" on the kodak plan.
All of our growing love for our Eng
liSh cousins does not prevent us from
jumping on British ship captain for
trying to run the blockade at Havana
and bringing him up with round
turn.
A little Italian girl, accompanied by
her parents, was in the city today and
sang sweet songs, much to the delight
of those who were so fortunate as to
hear her sweet, childish voice. She
was the recipient of good many
nickels.
Spain objects to our way of lighting
and wants the powers to intervene.
We are taking an undue advantage of
the senile old monarchy, for while 1t Is
firing broadsides from press and type
writer we are using cruel shot and i'm
mense projectiles.
A large cage filled with Texas mock
ing birds arrived in Plymouth this
morning and can now be seen at the
u. S. express office. The gentleman
who has charge of them sells them at
So each. They are beauties, and the
genuine warblers.
An enterprising Chicago man has
opened school for statesmen, in which
the young idea is taught, not how to
shoot, but how to tell unsuspectine Gus
toners that a coat fits like paper on the
wall when in fact box pleat may be
taken up in the back.
The democratic st ate convention con-
venes at Indianapolis, June 22nd.
From present indications Plymouth
and Marshall county will be well repre-
sented. This is conceded democratic
year and the boys are interested in the
ticket to be nominated.
The Kokomo man is again distln-
gushing himself. There were six races
on the card at Gravesend Saturday.
Tod Sloan rode the winner in five OF
them, including the Brooklyn handi-
cap. The race he did not win is the
one in which he did not ride.
"The remarks of the preacher were
several times interrupted by applause
IS becoming a common phrase in the
description of sermons nowadays. But
that's the kind of people we are IN
times like these, and that's the kind of
preachers we have. And more strength
to the hands of one and breath to the
lungs of the other say we!
Jim Bodley put up great game at
third base Monday for the Plymouth
boys against the Fort Waynes. He
made two runs, two hits and had two
put-outs and four assists. One of his
hits was for two bases. Geo. Weick
played second base and had three put
outs and four assists. Neither of them
had errors. Columbia City Post.
Company +, of this city, which has
been assigned to the 16lst regiment Is
adding new names to it's rolls every day.
Another call will be made shortly and
this company will be ready to report at
once. The members of Company +
are anxious for active service and know
ing that 1t will be one of the first COM
psnies called are responding with alac
rity.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03
just What You Want.

An artistic booklet entitled summer
Outing published by the Nickel Plate
Road, describing vacation resorts along
the south shore of Lake Erie, also find
list of country homes open to country
boarders, sent to any address on sppli.
cation to B. f. Horner, General Pass
enger Agent, Cleveland, ..
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03
NOTICE OF
Dissolution of Partnership.

The co-partnership which has existed between
Henry &. Thayer and George IL. Thayer Jr..
under the firm name and style of H. G.. Thayer
X Son has been dissolved by mutual consent
III. G.. THAYER Son.
The business heretofore conducted by said firm
will be carried on by new firm under the name
and style of III. q. Thayer & Company
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03
Pickle Contracts

Our representative will be at our Ply
mouth factory on Friday and Saturday.
June 3rd and 4th. for the purpose of
furnishing cucumber seed to our Plym-
Outh contractors. Ii. j. Heinz Co. 5tw
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03

To designated points northwest, west
and southwest, also to designated
points in the south, June eth and 2lst.
Ask agents.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03

June Eth and 2lst, at lowest rates
Tickets to all designated points north.
west, west and southwest, also to desig-
mated points in the south. Ask agent
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03

Home Seekers Low Rate Excureion Via
Nickel Plate Road.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03

Nickel Plate Rosd Home Seekers
Excursion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
TOM WATSON UP AGAIN.
POpuiist of Georgia Nominate Him
for Governor Despite His Protest.

Atlanta, Ga, March 17.-Amid a
whirlwind of enthusiasm and in spite
of the numerous protests which he has
made, Thomas T.. Watson was nomi-
mated for governor of Georgia today
by the Populist state convention in ses-
sion here. On Monday of this week
Mr.. Watson made a declaration to the
effect that he would not attend the
convention and would decline the NOM
inaIion if given. But the 235 delegates
from all ever the state paid no atton-
tiOn to this assertion and the only dis
cord in their deliberations was in the
selection of running mates for Watson.
The ticket stands as follows: Governor.
r.. l., Watson; comptroller General
Benjamin Milliken; secretary of state,
l.. NJ. Jackson; treasurer, j. II. Taylor;
commissioner of agriculture, w. l..
Peek; attorney-general, Cary Thorn
ton: supreme court. Walter e. Hill,
Prohibitionist; w. Il, Leakin, Repub-
lican, and Hal Lewis, the present Dem
ocratic incumbent.
The coyness of Watson is a charac-
teristic which he has displayed in
every political contest which he has
entered and the delegates tonight
think he will eventually abide by the
voice of the convention as his duty.
The tone of the convention was Middle
of-the- Road and of such tenor was the
platform.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
EDUCATORS IN SESSION.
City and Borough ruperintendcnts OF
Public Schools Elect Officers.

Pittsburg, March 1.-THE annual
convention Of city and borough super
intendents of public schools close this
afternoon after electing the following
officers: kspF Fident, City Superintend-
ent George J. Luckey, Pittsburg; vice
president, w. W. Rupert, Pottstown;
secretary, c. V. Hotchkiss. Meadville;
treasurer, L. T.. Kaufman, Tyrone;
executive committee, L. o. Foose Har-
risburg; j. M. Berl<ey, Johnstown, and
A. ID. Colegrove Cory.
At the morning session papers were
read by Superintendent r. X. Buehrle,
of Lancaster; Superintendent ". Ru-
pert, of Pottstown; Superintendent
John A. Gibson, of Butler. Superin-
tendent Buehrle offered resolution
asking for the appointment Of a COM
mittee Of three to hasten the simpli-
flying of the spelling of words in the
English language. The resolution was
lost by a close vote.
The morning session was concluded
by Superintendent I,uckey who read a
paper on the "Advisability of Estab-
fishing kindergarten Schools in Ac-
cordance with Recent Legislation"
At the afternoon session papers were
read by Superintendent c. A. Babcock,
of Oil City, and addresses were deliv-
cred by Dr. w. j. Holland and DIR. j.
d. Moffat, president of Washington
and Jefferson college.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
IRON TRADE is LIVELY.
No Material Change in the Steel
Market.

Pittshurg, March 1.-THE American
Manufacturer in its weekly trade re-
view will say tomorrow:
Our reports this week indicate no
material change in the iron and steel
market, as the trade is going on in
about the same way. War talk is haV-
ing some effect in holding back busi-
ness and some liLes are watching COM
mon developments. The eastern mar
ket is rather unsatisfactory. At New
York business is about as it was, with
considerable doing, but prices remain
quite low. AT Philadelphia the pig iron
market is rather dull and there is little
doing in Bessemcr steel. The demand
for bar iron is irregular, but the sheet
mills have good orders, and the plate
mills are fairly well employed. At Chi
cago some departments OF the trade are
quite active, while others are dull. The
movement in pig iron is less pronounce
ed than it was, but stocks are scarce
Bar iron is weak although the de-
mand is good. The sheet trade is
hardly what it was, but structural ma
terial is active. Cincinnati reports the
market as somewhat steadier, with
prices tritle frmer, Considerable pig
iron that was bought for speculative
purposes is now being put on the mar
ket. At Cleveland, Bessemer pig iron
is firmer, but bar quotations are shad-
ed. The demand for sheet iron at this
point is good. 1t is thought that there
Will be an immense trade in iron ore
during the coming season. At Wheel
ing the trade shows little or no change
but demand for finished iron is fair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
DIVORCES IN NE!dhBORLY LOVE.
Hutchinson Is Now Free, as Is Also
Mrs Graut,

Trenton, N. j., March 17.-An inter-
esting divorce case was heard by Vice
Chancellor Reed today. 1t was the
application Of Mrs. Harriet Hutchin-
son for separation from her husband,
Marshall Hutchinson, who keeps a sa-
loon at the corner of Ninth and Chest
nut street, Camden. Mrs. Hutchinson
is resident of Washington, this state,
and her husband lived there until
few months ago. They had a neighbor
by the name of Grant, and it is charged
Hutchinson was too attentive to Mrs.
Grant. When the denouement came,
and Grant protested, his wife applied
for a divorce, which she secured with
out opposition.
When free it is charged Mrs. Grant
became closely attached to Hutchinson,
and the two went to Camden, where
Hutchinson established himself in busi-
ness, permitting his wife to look out for
herself. In the case today Hutchinson
was represented by Lawyer Frederick
A. Rex, of Camden, who stated that the
defendant would not offer any defense,
Whereupon Vice Chancellor Reed grant,
ed the divorce and allowed the COM
plainant's counsel a fee of 500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
AUBREY BEARDSLEY DEAD.
The WeiI-Known English Draughts.
man and Writer Dies at Mentone,

New York, March IA special cable
despatch to the Sun says that Aubrey
Beardsley, the well-known draughts-
man and writer. died in Mentone from
hemorrhage of the lungs.
Mr.. Beardsley was born in 1874. He
began working for the Pail Mall Maga-
zine and Pail Mall Budget in 1892. He
was elected member of the New Eng
lish Art club in 1898, and subsequently
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
CALLS HIS WIFE A BIGAMIST,
A Husband Arrested for Cruelty,
Turns the Tables.

Richmond. Va, March 17.-John f.
Grose. whose wife had him arrested a
few days ago for alleged cruel treat
ment, turned the tables this evening
by swearing out q warrant for her ar
rest for alleged blgamy. He has a let
ter from William Sparrow, OF Harris
burg. saying he was married to the
woman and had never been divorced
When Grose married the Pennsylva-
MIA woman last December she repre-
sented herself, it is alleged to be the
widow of DIR. Bowers formerly Of Rich
mond, who sold medicine in Philadel-
phia,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
OLEO MEN SENTENCED.
wilkins and Butler Removed the
Government StRmps.

Philadelphia, March l7.-Judge Butler
today in the United States district
court imposed sentence upon two men
recently convicted Of violating the laws
governing the sale of oleomargarine
The men were Joseph Wilkins, of the
firm Of wilkins & Co., oleomargarine
dealers, of Washington, and Howard
Butler, an employe of the firm. The
former was fined $500 and costs Of
prosecution, and sentenced to six
months, while Butler was fined $500 and
given four months.
1t was shown at the trial that the
men removed government stamps and
labels from oleomargarine packages.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
DEATH IN DISEASED PORK.
The Entire Family of Joseph Demeo
Frustrated.

Huntingdon, Pa, March 1.-THE re-
cent prostration Of the entire family of
Joseph Demco, in Cromwell township,
resulting in two deaths. and which
was attributed to an irritant poison,
has been found by the authorities to
have been caused by diseased pork. An
analytical examination showed no trace
of poison in the organs of the deceased
persons.
Last fall, Demco killed a sick pig,
which he cut up and put in pickle and
on this the family partially subsisted
during the winter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
COURT OFFICIALS SENTENL ED.
Eugene Lindsay aud Richard Merrick
wifi Go to Prison.

Philadelphia, March 17.-Eugene Lind
say, formerly a clerk in the prothono-
tary's office, this city; Richard w.
Merrick, formerly assistant clerk in the
United States Circuit court, and Henry
Caspar, an ex-policeman, were today
sentenced by Judge Butler for conspir-
acy in issuing fraudulent naturaliza-
tion papers.
Lindsay was given two years i'm
prisonment and fined $4,000 and costs
of prosecution. Merrick, who pleaded
guilty, was sentenced to one year and
six months and fined $1,000, and Cas-
par, who also pleaded guilty, was given
one year and one month and fined $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18

he worked for various publishers. He
designed a number of posters that at
tracted considerable attention owing to
the eccentricity displayed in them He
was the author of several illustrated
publications, including La Morte d,Ar-
thur" "Salonie," Rape of the Lock"
and Under the HILL" He contributed
large number of drawings to the
yellow Book" and lie Courier Fran
rails
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
KILLS HIS PLAYMATE.
Perry Gardiner, of Pulaski, ILL.,, Uses
a club ON Wiiiie Rogers,

Pulaski, ILL.,, March 17.-Perry Gardi-
ner cnticed Willie Rogers into an un-
occupied building here and beat out his
brains with club.
He then escaped, and officers are
searching for him. Gardiner and Rog-
ers were playmates, aged 16 years. The
former had a grudge against his fellow
and took this means of aVenging il.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
KENTUCKY POPULISTS.
Decide TO Cut Loose from the Demo-
crsts aud Run Their Own Ticket.

Louisville. KY, March ia state
convention OF Populists, attended by
delegates from sixty counties, was held
mere today for the purpose of advanc-
ing party prospects,. Committees were
appointed to work in each district and
county OF the state and a strong mid
dle-ot-the-road policy was adopted.
Silver was practically ignored in the
resolutions.
The Goebel force bill just passed by
the Democratic legislature was de-
nounced bitterly. 1t was decided to
put out full Populist ticket next year
from governor down and to make no
elliance with the Democrats. A great
deal of enthusiasm prevailed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
The POPULATION OF SCRANTON

Scranton is about 10000, and we would
say al least one-half are troubled with
some affection OF the Throat and Lungs,
statistics, more numerous than others.
We would advise all not to neglect the
opportunity 10 call on their druggist and
Throat andA Lungs. Price 25 and SOC.
Vrisj si&A q Sold hy All druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18

Columbia, Pa, March H.--Sheriff Myers
today closed the works of the Columbia
Brush company on two executions aggre-
eating $4,000. The company was one of
the largest in the United States and en-
ployed over 200 handL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-18
Killed by "a stone.

Lancaster, Pa, March 17.-John H.
Schroll, of Mount JOY while at a party
at Mount JOY on Saturday night was
struck on the head by stone, intiicting
injuries from which he died today. Jo-
seph Cramer and Samuel CARRIER, COM
panions, have been arrested.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
Al HAVANA.
An American Arrested, but Released
on Application of England.

Havana, April Ia % a. m.-The weather
is fine and cool and all is quiet here.
The Spanish cruiser Condo De Venadito
arrived here today from Santiago de Cuba
An American citizen named Joaquin Be-
tancourt was arrested yesterday charged
with bringing correspondence from an in
surgent camp. The British consul, Mr..
Gollan, in charge of the United States
released and the latter was accordingly
granted his freedom.
The Commerce. today says that while
the United States battleship Iowa was en-
gagged in gun firing practice ut Key West
recently turrot fell off owing TO its sus-
penders giving way. causing panic
amounting to the crew thinking it was
like the Maine. the effect of a submarine
mine set by the Spaniards. The same
rapor comments favorably on Don Carlos
patriotic attitude.
1t has been decided that the colonial
government, with the approval OF the
government at Madrid. is to send Seniors
Gibara and Don Viend in the character
of parliamentary members to the insur-
gents If they Will go TO the insurgent camp.
1t is stated they will start today.
1t is said that majority OF the sugar
estates have finished gathering their crops.
The result is not yet known and only par
tia success is expected owing to the lnrk
of laborers
The conservatives of Santiago de Cuba
Will not take part In the next elections
owing to Il disagreement with the COVER
nor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
An OLD TRICK IN ARGUMENT.

u is Interesting 10 consider what the Ed,
efai eoveinment might do to lula i'm the
waste places Of Msrylaud, Virginia, North
Car"lina aud other States II The s5,sl. co,, "a
about 10 be spent Tor the benefit OF ,suba--i,,
sase Of war-rwerc spent at home We have
widc areas In these States capable az eultt.
sation, Millions VI acres OF fertile land liz
idle for wnnt Of conditions fayuring prontabie
CULTIVATION None Of the Southern States hnye
recovered from the desolation caused nv the
armies operating In them thirty-flve ycara
age They lack ne capital required to rc-
build and repair the yayages OF that rerlod
Ten miillans given 10 each Of the States Of
that ssution would produce marveiausly bcne.
hsial effects " spent Under Federal sapervt-
streams. dredging hsrbors, deepening rivers
and other like useful work. II bui Sauo, UOO. Op0
81 the sos. VOv, 00Q the war Will cost---avuord.
Ing 70 the minimum estimate we're she Il
thus. the ngriculturists Of Maryland aud other
States south Of Mason aud Dixun's fine woul1
he plncsd IN y much better position than they
lSpn NOW aspire to,s Baltimore SUI
The only explanation for the appearance
of such = piece Of ALLEGED argument in the
colplnns Of paper like the Baltimore sun.
u 4 seeming disposition 70 SIN stand BY
~ HeRuar Mckinley crowd. IL whom Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
a RAD CASE or AGuE.

or all the silly. laughable and almost In,
the reported panic In many American com
munities and In some American business
circles through dread OF Spanish attacks,
takes the blue ribbon!
Ono would imagine from reading ac-
counts Of these war agues that Spain had
4 navy that could cover the seas and that
her army was SO large ana terrible that
IT would invade all the coast States Of the
Union and leave destruction and slaughter
In its wake!
r II IL an old story that an elephant Is
In mortal terror Of a mouse. and we seem
to have an illustration Of something Of the
kind IN the present fright In portions o.
this country, It is not astonishing that the
spapisrds should dcspisc our size and
strenxth! The Boston Globe furnishes the
following;
u IL reported that orders fol goods nass
been cut ii certain New England Wooicn and
xsrs!ec mills because ttw managers ars
Inltud. according to rnni0r. orders for goods
4 uecd Tor the cicthing Of MeA. women ana
children, have been cancelled ~ several IN
ma other ssIss IL S os,e s0 y:
alpo rRto " be var scared They state tnas
e y not 3 question Of trade neproasion OF
u e. q =, sS Ssn Sss .S f. s Pasleuss
69eck DORM "a the lowest level II thass ~ =
llasts An true y indicates MOI only want
eSs ssa & sSsss s ssss
q III, keuntFy ~ exlsenelsa would MOI uaatesi Il
s01kx Idq1ens &ha llkf ~ cOllsumefa Al fnr tim
pi q, IS q Mpulsa sad worssed