davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04

In effect May l5.-Trains leave Plymouth as
follows:
FOR THE NORTH.
No. 10 Daily except Sunday. s:S4 a. m. for
South Bend.
No. II DAILY except Sunday, 1890 noon for
South Bend.
No 3 Daily except Sunday, 1908 .. m for
South Bend.
FOR THE SOUTH.
No. 81. EXcep Sunday. 6l5 m. for Terre Haute
No. 5. 1852 D. m &"
No. 7:40 p. m. for LOgansport
For complete Time Card. giving all trains and
stations. and for full Information as TO rates
through ears. ETC.. address
L. A. DOWNS. Agent
Plymouth. Ind
e. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent.
St Louis Mo
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
Raised Their EMPLOYEES Wages

Great satisfaction is felt at Michigan
City over the announcement that the
the wages of their army of employees
ten percent. The raise was unexpected.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04

the amount sggregsting over $50. This
was such an Ostenslble fake that the
newspapers and the druggist, after
putting heads together resolved to pass
him up. He had already done LapOTte.
Nobody seems to know anything about
an Acme Medicine company at Kansas
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
3. & O. Time Card

Arrival and departure Of trains at Lapaz jet.
EAST Bound No. 16, $50 a. m:
No. II, 9:35 p m.
WEST BOUND.-No. Il, 2:56 p. m.
Quick time and elegant train service TO all
principal points east and south. For rates.
time tables. apply to y. Nye. Agt. Lapaz jet.
Ind. or to b. y. Austin. General Passenger
Agt.. Chicago, Ill.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
Twin Lake.

Arthur White Is home from Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. James Vinnedge at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Vinnedge's
sister at Lapaz Sunday.
Mrs. l.. SOurs is quite sick.
Clara Logan is expected home from
Grand Rapids, Michigan, next week.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04

Miss Edith Redd has resigned her
position at Hills cafe.
Mrs. McGrew went to South Bend
today where she will live.
Geo. Anderson returned from Laporte
today and is much improved in health
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04

l.. r. LOREE, +. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger agent
oil 49, r PITTSBURGH, PESS'A
For time cards rates OF fare through tickets
baggage checks and further information re-
garding the running of trains apply To any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
Men Wanted N the Harvest Fields.

Men Wanted the Harvest Fields.
The demand for harvest labor in
Minnesota and North Dakota this wear
is larger than the supply Here is an
opportunity for men to secure work. In
some sections $500 and $3.50 day 10
paid for such labor. The Northern
Pacific railway is making half rates for
men going to the harvest fields and they
can secure advantage of these rates by
calling on local agents. The largest
wheat fields are along the line of the
Northern Pacific Ry. Yours truly,
CHAs. 5. Fee, &. L. x T. A.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
Lake Erie & Western r. R.

Indianapolis Il Michigan City Division
Time Card Number 5I.-In effect july
>. 1899.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 20. Due TO leave Plymouth at II $50 a..
20. y. 6:l7 p. m
No p. Due to arrive al Plymouth I:25 p IN.
SOUTH BOUND TRAIN.
No. %. Due to leave Plymouth at 1904 a. n
No. 29. $50 p. m
NO. l51 Local freight ~. - IL :55 a IN
No. 21 Due 10 leave Plymouth at SAB 4. IN.
Trains Nos p and % run daily between Plym-
outh and indianapolis. and train No p daily
except sunday.
Nos. 23 and 20 run daily except SUNDAY.
Nos u and % make direct connections at In
dianapolis with Pennsylvania Company. Big 4.
and &. III. and ID also at I pton with main line
trains for points east and west.
For tickets. rates and general information.
call on
!. vi. DAUBENSPECk, Agent
Plymouth. Ind
c. f. DAILY G.. L. A. indianapolis. Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04

Are you in need of printed state
mentsp If 80, see the Independent
Special bargains for few days.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
Wall Paper at Cost.

During the remainder of the month
of August, / will sell wall paper al
cost for cash. w. M. KENDALL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-22

trina FOR CharIeyeiS, HarScr EnringS, Bay View,
PetOakey, Maekinae lsIand, connecting for Detroit
Buffalo and all Eastern Points
LEAVES CHICAGO AS FoLLoWss
Tues. .. Thurs. I 4 .. N. Sat. p. n.
Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Transportation Co.
OFFICE DOCKS, Rush and N. Water Sts., Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-22
FRANK O. DAVIDSON.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
LIST your property with me: havs the
suyera Choice property al over the city
at bargains Write Fire. Tornado. Acct
Gent ard Plate Glass Insurance IN con-
panIes representing over t7a.9o1 90 casa as
setA
Main street entrance to Kansas Natsozal
bank Tsiechons -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-22

8. Z. HAMILTON, n. d.
Is E Douglas Avenue (Bsstins DOC.
third noorJ. Take elevator at AarNS1
street entrance.
Practice limited to Eye Ear. Nose ana
Throat.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
PALo ALTO STOCK SOLD.
Prices Realized at the Auction Sale
at New York.


Palo Alto thoroughbred stock, part
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The crowd IN
attendance at the Madison Square Gar
den horse sale to-day was smaller than
usual and there were but few S1les
worth noting. The evening, however,
was devoted to the sale of the entire
Palo Alto thoroughbreds stock, a part
Of the estate of the late Senator Stan
ford of California The crowd pres
ent in the evening was the largest OF
the sale, but bidding for the more de-
sirable thoroughbreds was not brisk.
Sidney Paget, bidding for the stable
of Whitney & Paget, and Matt r.
F. Dwyer, bidding for the stable of j.
B. Haggin, came into sharp compet1-
tion several times for choice brood
mares. Mr.. Haggin paid the highest
price of the evening, $4,000 for the I'M
ported mare George. Forty-two head
were sold during the evening for $lS,-
910, an average of $3.50.
The number of horses sold during the
day was fifty, for $1O,9S5. The total
sales for the day and night was 93 for
$2S, ,430.
TIL Palo Alto sales for $500 or more
follow: Imp. Fairy Rose, b. M, 1880,
Sidney Paget, 1880; imp. Cornelia, b.
m, 1885, Sidney Paget, $1,000; imp.
George, blk m., 1885, Matt Dwyer,
81, 1000; Charm, b. m. 1890, Gideon Day,
81, 100; Fustine, b. M, 1886, Walter Rol-
Inns, 81, 100; Shannon Rose, b. m. 1880,
Matt Dwyer, $1,000; Rosebud, ch. M.
1880, Fred Mossam, Redbank. N. J.,
5000; Filtration, b. M, 1891, R. H. Pot
ter, $2,1OO; Fidelia, b. M, 1897, M.
Dwyer, $51O; Marelia, b. f., 1898, w. H.
Clarke. $500.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
ARMSTRONG THE WINNER.
Put Big Jim Jeffords Out in the
Third Round.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The fight be-
tween Bob Armstrong, the colored
heavyweight of Chicago, and Jim JEFF
fords of California, which was slated
to go twenty-five rounds before the
Hercules Athletic Club tonight, ended
abruptly in the third round.
Both men went head foremost from
clinch over the ropes into a box at the
ringside in the second round. and in
the third Jeffords took another header
from the effects of a right swing on the
jaw This took all the steam out of the
big fellow, and when he regained his
feet he was sent sprawling from right
swinging uppercut in the vicinity of the
belt. Jeffords rolled over in agony,
and his seconds claimed foul on the
ground that he was hit below the belt.
The referee decided that the blow land
ed fairly and gave his verdict in favor
of Armstrong. after Jeffords had been
counted out and carried to his corner
by his seconds.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
RIG.
Our Ancient Foe.
N. e. Cor. Eleventh and j.

Our ancient foe, the mosquito, de-
serves mention as a fall insect, for he
rarely leaves us until frost ends his
career The adult mosquito requires
no description, but the larvae, known
as wigglers, have some curious charac-
teristics. Mosquito eggs are laid on
end, side by side, in raft-like cluster
which floats on the water In few
days the larvae crawl out at the lower
end, and swim about, feeding on de-
caying matter. Their breathing tube
is near the TAIL and they always rest
at the surface with the abdomen raised
SO as to bring this tube above water
A fringe of fiat hairs at the tip serves
the double purpose of keeping them
afoat and of closing the breathing
tube when they dive. They soon
change to pupae, and in a few days
more the pupa-skin splits down the
back, the winged mosquito crawls out
very damp and unsteady, and floats
around till dry, using his old skin as
a raft. This is the most perilous time
in his life history, for breath or rip
pie will sink the raft and drown the
but if all goes we'll he soon
flies away, ready for business. For this
reason mosquitoes never breed in
running water. On the other hand
water does not seem essential to their
existence, for some species abound on
high, dry Western plains, miles from
damp ground or standing water. 1t is
of mention that the female
do the singing and biting;
the males are silent and inoffensive,
rarely seen about dwellings,. 1t will
be disheartening to most readers to
learn that there are one hundred and
fifty species of mosquitoes known
Belle S. Cragin, in the New Lippin-
The record-union., 1899-11-28
BICYCLE RACE ENDED.
Bert Repine of Nashville Wins
First Money.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 21.-Bert Re-
pine of Nashville, Tenn, won the forty
eight hour bicycle race that began at
Convention Hall on Tuesday afternoon
of last week, and in winning the race
established a new record for forty-eight
hours. The distance covered, 961 1-3
miles. is 81 1-6 miles better than the
previous record for a similar contest.
Charles w. Miller of Chicago, the here
tofore unbeaten champion of endurance
races, made a determined effort to
maintain his supremacy, but series
of accidents on the track, punctured
tire, broken crank and another mis-
hap caused him to lose ground that he
could not recover from the lucky Re-
pine and the equally lucky Swede, Oscar
julius, who rode without slip or mis-
hap.
julius finished second to Repine, a
lap behind, and Miller finished a lap
behind the Swede. Young Lawson of
Chicago, the eighteen-year-old boy who
rode for forty hours with the leaders.
withered under the hot pace of the last
day. and finished six laps behind the
Waller was a bad fifth, finishing three
quarters of a mile behind Repine. Six
others of the eleven starters had drop
ped out earlier in the race.
Repine will realize S400 and several
prizes for his weeks work, julius gets
$3.50, Miller $50, Lawson 500, Waller
S75, Lingenfelder $50 and Niederhofer
xo5
The record-union., 1899-11-28
CHARLES CoGHLAN DEAD.
The Well Known Actor Joins the
Silent Majority.

GALVESTON CTex.), Nov. 21.-Chas.
Coghlan the actor. who has been i'll
here since October Both, with acute
gastritis, died to-day.
MEMPHIS CTenn.), Nov 27-3:15
p. ma dispatch received from the
Tribune" at Galveston, Tex, con-
firms the death of Charles Coghlan, the
eminent actor and author.
The dispatch adds: 1.-The Royal Box
Company played all through Texas
with the understudy as star, who i'm
personated the famous actor, appar
emily to the satisfaction of the public"
Coghlan was 56 years of age. He was
of English and Irish parentage, being
born in France. He early manifested
a fondness for the stage. and became
an actor when a boy. He was edu-
Gated for the bar, but never practiced
his early profession. He was the
author of several successful plays,
among them being "Joselyn" and THE
Royal Box" At the time of his death
he had nearly finished his dramatiza-
ton of Vanity Fair for his daughter.
The remains will be taken to Prince
Edward Island, his summer home. The
manager of the company has been in
structed by wire to cancel all further
enga agements.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
RAILWAY SUED.
An Action to Recover Stock in the
Randsburg Road.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-Some time
ago Colonel A. H. Miller brought suit
as the assignee of James Campbell
against A. A. Daugherty of the Rands-
burg Railway to recover an amount
of stock in the railway company which
the plaintiff claimed was due him.
In the original complaint ii Was as
serted that in December, 1S9h, the de-
fendant associated himself with Mr..
Campbell, who had successfully pro-
NOTED several railway ventures, lor the
purpose of building a line from the At
lantic and Pacific Railway to Rands-
burg. 1t was claimed that through
Mr.. Campbell's influence Gaughefty
was enabled to make advantageous
contracts for rails and other supplies.
To-day an amended complaint was
filed by Colonel Miller. The services
are said to have been worth the sum
of So, 1000, and no part of that sum
has been paid, SO plaintiff asks for
that amount and costs. Mr.. Campbell
is. he claims, a railway man of great
experience. He was connected With
the building of the Central Pacific, and
was one of the Division Superintend-
ents of that road.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
No Luck in This Horseshoe.

During the last Zulu war certain
chief of herculean build gave a great
deal of trouble to the British outposts.
He carried at his girdle a brightly
gilded horseshoe, and superstitious
Tommy Atkins said that as long as ne
carried this curious charm no bullet
would be able to touch him. At last,
however, a young Lieutenant picked
him off as he clambered over the rocks
and a. rush was made to secure the
gilded horseshoe as trophy. Then
curious discovery was made. The bullet
had passed clean through the brawny
savage, and striking against either his
ribs Of his spine, had been f1attened
out roughly into the shape of a horse
shoe. Both bullet and shoe are now in
the possession of the young officers
mother, for he. poor lad. perished IN
the night attack not long after killing
the chief.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
MARTIAL LAW FOR KENTUCKY.
May Be Declared if Goebe1 Is Given
Certificate Of Election.

FRANKFORT Ky), Nov. 27.-Sen-
ator Deboe left for Washington at s
O'Clock, and after his departure a story
emanating from Republican circles was
put abroad that in the event Goebel is
given a certificate of election next Sat
urday by the throwing out of Jeffer-
son, Knox and Johnson Counties, Sena-
tor Deboe, Senator Lindsay, Governor
Bradley, General Taylor and other Re-
publican leaders will unite in an APP
peal to President Mckinley to declare
martial law in Kentucky, recognizing
Taylor as Governor and supporting his
administration. Senator Deboe said to
the Associated Press that he felt con-
fident an emergency would arise requir-
ing the assistance of the Federal au-
thorities, but intimated that he had a.
surances that Federal aid could be had
If it became necessary.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
Amalgamating Sheep Industry.

BILLINGS (Mont.), Nov. u. = The
Consolidated Montana Sheep and
Lamb Company, which has been ANAL
gamating the sheep industry of the
State, with capital of $10O0O,OUO,
now has options on 100000 head Of
sheep and 100000 acres of the best
sheep raising lands in the State. The
Montana representatives are Colonel G.
W. Waters and Edward Morrison OF
this city, while Bert Reiss of New York
is counsel and organizer.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
George suesser Sentenced.

SALINAS, Nov. 27.-Sheriff Henry R.
Farley's murderer, George Suesser, was
to-day sentenced to be hanged on
February 10th. The defendant. who
was brought into court, displayed no
repentance. On the contrary. he took
the whole matter lightly, and seemed
amused while Judge Dorm was passing
sentence. When the death penalty
was pronounced Suesser laughed, ana
continued to smile for some time. AS
soon as he left the courtroom he rolled
a cigarette and chatted cheerful.y en-
route to his cell
The record-union., 1899-11-28
Re .iles lis Final Revision at the Hands tf
the Members.
Provides That Greenbacks Shall BE
Redeemed in Gold and Shall Not
Be Again Issued Except for
Gold-Amends the Specie Re-
sumption Act Directing the
Maintenance Of a Gold Reserve
of Not Less Than $1OO,OOO,OOO.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2I.-The gen.
eral currency bill prepared by the Re
publican Caucus Committee appointed
by the last Congress has received its
final revision at the hands of the mem
bers, and will be given to the press to-
morrow afternoon for publication on
Wednesday, after a copy has peen
mailed to each Republican representa-
tive in Congress.
The measure represents the unanl-
nous conclusions of the committee, and
will be called up for consideration at
the caucus of the Republican members
of the House, which is to be held prob
ably next Saturday.
Accompanying the bill is report set
ting forth at length the reasons and
necessity, in the opinion of the commit
tee. of the proposed legislation.
The Evening STAR to-day prints the
following as the chief features of the
bill, and which in the main are prob
ably fairly accurate:
IAN amendment to the coinage laws,
making 255s grains of gold 9OO parts
fine standard coin measure.
IAN amendment to the greenback re-
issue Act of 1873, providing that these
gold and when so redeemed shall not
be re-issued, except in exchange 1or
gold. This provision will prevent the
operation of the endless chain which
hitherto has been the means to raid the
gold reserve.
IAN amendment to the specie re-
sumption Act directing the mainte-
nance of a gold reserve of not less
than S100,000000, the maintenance OIL
the reserve at that figure now being en-
tirely discretionary with the Secretary
of the Treasury.
"An amendment to the Natlonal
bank law authorizing banks to be or
ganized with capital stock of S2o,OoO
At present the minimum is SoOOOU.
Another amendment to the same Act
authorizing banks to issue notes to the
par value of the bonds they have on
deposit to secure circulation AT pres
ent the limit is 90 per cent
"a third amendment to this ACT re-
duces the taxation on bank circulation
to one-tenth of one per cent. This tax
is to pay the expense of engraving ana
printing the notes. The present rate
more than meets this expense.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
A FIREMAN's EXPERIENCE.
Terribly Beaten, Stabbed and
Thrown Into the Bay.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2I.-Wlll-
lam Mcdonald, a marine fireman. was
taken to the hospital to-day almost
dead from injuries he received IN a
fight with two men at the foot OIL
Sixth street to-day.
He was terribly beaten, stabbed sew
eral times, and then thrown into the
bay He had strength enough left &c
swim to a boat landing and was res
cued His throat was cut so that ne
could not talk. there was STAB near
the heart and another in the stomach.
Mcdonald says he does not know MS
assailants, but it is believed that they
are employed on the steamer Noya'
which left for the north to-day, ana
on which vessel the injured man had
been working.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
Silkaline
COmfOrterS
Special at S1.48

These comforts are size 72x7S
inches, literally filed with pure
white snow flake cotton bat
ting; the covering is OF good
grade of silkaline, plain on one
side and figured in desirable
patterns and colorings; have
stitched edges and priced special
at $1.4S.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
General c. I. Smith KiIIed.

GRAND RAPIDS (Mich.), Nov 81
General Israel c. Smith of this City,
aged oU years, was instantly killed by
the accidental discharge of his gun
While out hunting to-day He was a
natlve OF this city, where he enlisted in
lool as a private in the Third Aichi-
gan Infantry, and returned with the
rank OF brevet Brigadier General, hay
ing made one of the most brilliant rec
ords in the civil war. He served the
city as Chief of the Fire Department
Tor several years, as superintendent of
Police for four years, and was Col
lector of Internal Revenue for this dis
trict during the Cleveland Admins
tration. He leaves a widow and one
son, Lieutenant Fitz Smith of the
Twentieth Regiment who is in charge
of the custom house at Manila.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
STATE WATER ASSOCIATION.
The Executive Committee to Hold
a Meeting on Saturday.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov u. = The
first meeting of the Executive COM
mittee of the California Water ana
Forest Association will open next Sat
urday afternoon in this city.
1t is necessary to raise conslderaple
money to provide for current expenses.
and President Thomas of the assocla-
ton thinks it will not be difficult pS
thoroughly organizing the friends o.,
irrigation in all parts of the state 10
get 23,00O members to pay So each Tor
membership dues.
One of the questions to be consld-
cred at the meeting will probably De d
proposition to induce the Government
to make a typographical survey of the
State.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
A Woman's Narrow Escape.

NEVADA CITY. Nov. u. Fred
Geiger left nine sticks of giant powder
and sixty giant powder caps in the
kitchen cupboard at his house on Gold
Flat, one mile from the city. The
house caught fire to-day, exploding the
powder and caps, and totally demolish-
ing the kitchen. Mrs. Geiger was just
entering the house as the explosion oc-
CURED. She was lifted in the air and
thrown twenty-five feet by the force
of the explosion, and received cut
on the scalp, as she landed on her head
She will recover.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
Croker Talks Politics.

NEW YORK, Nov ~ = Richard
Croker who is to sail for Europe to-
morrow, was interviewed to-day at the
Democratic Club. He said: Il want to
say before my departure for Europe
that William ]. Bryan will be the
standard bearer of the Democratic
party in the next national campaign.
The fight will be made against trusts
and Imperialism, and Mr.. Bryan is the
only man to lead such a fight. Tam
many Hall will give him it's heartiest
support, you may rest assured of that
No running mate for Mr.. Bryan has
been selected yet. Several names have
been under consideration, but no deci-
sion has been arrived at"
The record-union., 1899-11-28

top of large apple tree belonging to
an old farmer.
81 congratulated myself on my easy
descent, and was climbing down when
l became aware that a large bulldog
was at the foot of the tree, evidently
bent on disputing my right to be there.
For three mortal hours that miser-
able dog kept me treed. Then the old
farmer arrived on the scene with
gun. / tried to explain matters, but
he refused to listen. To his excited
Imagination the parachute, which was
still in the top of the tree, was an i'm
mense bag that / had hauled up there
preparatory to filing it with apples.
cat this point, fortunately for me, the
old mans son, who had attended the
fair, arrived home and identified me.
But / have an idea that the old
man still thinks that my being in the
tree was the result of deep design on
my part. New York Sun.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
Settled Their Differences.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. -. = The
Cali tomorrow will say that Will
lam ]. Dingee and Mrs. Jane K. Sather
of Oakland have settled their differ
ences. and within a few days dis
missals will be filed of suits each has
brought against the other. This l'ti-
cation is the most sensational pending
in the Alameda County courts It con-
sists of a suit for S117,000 which Mrs.
Sather brought against Mr.. DinGee,
who was her financial agent for many
years. and a retaliatory suit brought
by Mr. Dingee against Mrs. Sarher for
The record-union., 1899-11-28
A Relic of the Spanish War.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-One of the
cannon captured by General Shafter at
Santiago, and presented by the War
Department to the city of Los Angeles,
arrived here from San Francisco TO-
day. 1t will be formally rendered the
city by Major General Shafter on
Thanksgiving Day. General Shafter Is
expected to arrive here Wednesday,
On Thursday Mayor Phelan of San
Francisco will arrive also. He comes
to assist in the presentation of medals
to the California men who served IN
the war with Spain.