Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-07-22

'N oSO arc prospecting anu are we'll
satisfied with their new home,
On Sundays parties of five or more
can 20 anywhere and return within one
hundred miles on the Nickel Plate road
for II for the round trip. Ask agents.
James Gilmore and wife returned
from their bridal trip last night, and
are now at home to their friends at the
residence of the groom's father on South
Michigan street
Corn Is shriveling up in dlscOurag-
ing manner and new potatoes are pre-
maturely ripening. The fall crop of
potatoes promises to be unusually light
and higher prices Will prevail.
Ask agents about Sunday Outings on
the Nickel Plate road. Parties of five
or more can go anywhere on the Nickel
Plate road not to exceed on hundred
miles at round trip rate Of 81.
Santiago is ours, on our terms. \
strong army and good stiff backbone
did the work. 1t is indeed a glorious
victory, accomplished, as it finally was,
without sacrifice of human life.
Miss Lizzie oder, of Inwood, who
was seriously burned two months ago
while trying to save her little brother
from burning to death, died at her
home today at the hour OF twelve.
Miss oder was charming young
lady and her death is greatly deplored.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah F. God
dard was conducted from her late resi-
dence at three o'clock yesterday after
noon. Rev. l.. S Smith of the NJ. +.
church preached the discourse. The
lnterment took place at the Stringer
cemetery by the side of her husband
whose death occurred 81 years ago.
The Sunday.school and congregation
of the st. Thomas Episcopal church
announce their annual picnic to be
held on Wednesday, July 90, 1898, at
Maxlnkuckee lake, all to 60 down on
Vandalia train at noon, to return that
day or the next. Tickets 30 cents.
children 10 cents, infants free. All
Plymouth and vicinity are invited to
go.
Mrs. James Thomas died at her home
at Maxenkuckee Saturday night at 10
o'clock. Her death was caused by
what is supposed to have been sun
stroke. She leaves SIX children-four
sons and two daughters. The funeral
occurred this afternoon at o'clock.
lnterment in Poplar Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Thomas had many friends in
Marshall county.
a new rule adopted at the Peniten-
tiary requires that all convicts shall be
taken from the dining room to their
cells and locked up Immediately after
dinner each day and kept there fifteen
or twenty minutes while the guards GO
to the state boarding house and eat
their dinner, properly served, instead of
having to eat cold meals served in the
shops. The temporary lock up affects
about 400 contract men and gives them
a very desirerable rest at midday.
Teddy O'Connell, former citizen of
Plymouth, died in Chicago Saturday
from the effects of an injury received
in runaway accident a few days ago.
Fifteen years ago Mr.. O'Connell was a
clerk in the general store of Mr.. William
son in this city, and his friends could
be counted by the hundreds. His re-
mains arrived in Plymouth this morn
ing on the 1920 train and was taken to
the Catholic church, where Father
Monech preached an eloquent funeral
discourse. Interment in Catholic Gem.
etery.
Indiana dealers In harvesting ma
chimes, such as reapers, threshers, ETC.,
say that the farmers Throughout the
state made more purchases this season
than for seven years past. Some deal
ers say they found it impossible to ill
the demand for threshing machines,
the manufacturers being unable to turn
out machines enough for their agents
the country. In many local
tiles in Indiana dealers in mowers and
self binders made snug little sum of
Joe Candy was gloriously drunk yes
terday and thought he would sleep it
off in the court house yard. Sheriff |
Marshall found him and as Joe is a
bad piece of property, the marshal was
notified and in company with the
sheriff Mr. Meyers repaired to the court
house lawn and got out the hose and
Joe got Sucha drenching that he begged |
for mercy. When the officers got
through Joe was thoroughly sober
and he promised never to get drunk
again. The punishment which he re-
ceive1 would duplicate $3.50 any time.
1t was the first good bath Joe has had
for wears. The next time that he uets