davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15
Thirteenth Annual Reunion.

The thirteenth annual reunion of the
Ninth Indiana Veteran Infantry assO
citation will be held at Plymouth, Octo
Der 4th and 5th, 1899. The following
program has been arranged:
FIRST DAY
Comrades, upon their arrival, will re-
port promptly at the G.. A. II. hall fol
enrolment and assignment TO quarters
AFTERNOON.
Regiment will assemble at the Grand
Army hall at the sounding of the as
sembly call by RegimeDtal Bugler John
Lathrope, at p. IN.
Invocation-Re .. 5. Thornberry.
Vocal music.
Welcome Address-Hon. Il. .. Jones
Mayor of the City of Plymouth.
Response Capt. Thomas Madden.
Music.
Reports of officers and general bust
ness.
4.oc u. u.--hcCcoo'
1880 p. m.-Camp Fire. The evening
will be devoted TO short speeches 10y
old soldiers and citizens, solos by Mrs
Alice Whitehall and Miss Madge White
hall, singing of war songs by the glee
club and audience. To conclude with
taps by Regimental Bugler John La
thrope.
SECOND HISTORY.
8 30 q. m.-Roll call and general bust
ness.
800 q. m.- Election of officers fol-
year fixing time and place of next
meeting.
Short speeches and "reminiscences OF
the service, reading letters from absent
comrades and unfinished business.
Adjournment at IL m, or later as as
aOciatiOn NAV dafarmine.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15
Attention, BARRIERS.

An Indianapolis dispatch says the
barber shops are to receive notice from
the state board of health to inaugurate
certain reforms at once. The BARRIERS
will be served with notice from the
health board ordering them to observe
certain regulations as to the cleaning
of razors. 1t is stated by Secretary
Horne that five cases of blood poison.
ing are in existence in various parts of
the state and had derived their start
from the shops.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15
1t is announced from Washinp

1t is announced from ashington
that Senator Beverage is in that
city at the invitation of President
Mckinley who is anxious to have a
conference with him and learn his
opinion of the Philippines first
hand. Senator Beveridge went to
the Philippines on his own motion,
to observe for himself and up TO
this time he has kept his opinions to
himself. The invitation from the
president is compliment to Indi-
ana's Junior senator's discretion and
good sense.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15

1t has been said that politics
makes strange bed fellows, and il
does. Over in Cleveland, Ohio, the
democratic organ, the Plain Dealer,
is fighting John X. Mclean but
the republican organ, which was
McKisson's right hand bower in bis
contest against Hanna for the re-
publican senatorial nomination in
that state, is out in support of Nc
Lean. Mclean supported McKis.
son in his senatorial aspirations and
McKisson is now doing the reciproc
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15

Prof. James H. Smart, president
of Purdue university, who has been
in i'll health for more than year, is
greatly improved, it is said, and
hopes soon to resume his duties al
the head of the great educational in
stitution. This will be gratifying
news to the friends of that institu.
ton in the state, as well as the
friends of Professor Smart.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15
Who were Heo

One of PlymOuth's toughs recently
struch Culver and undertook to run the
town, consequently the marshal struck
later compelling him to pay fire, but
as result of the scuffle that took place,
Josh has carried his arm in very pain
full attitude ever since-Culver City
Herald.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15

for violating he law last Sabbath, for
which the fife was quite heavy and
two other indictments against him, and
as it was more than he could stand
financially, he locked the door and
skipped. The boys find they cannot
TOOL with Mr.. Plake, as he renders
judgment 10 each one who deserves it.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15
Scientist.

1t is asserted that "Tom Reed can
make $4,000 year in New York
out of politics" The sentence bears
a double meaning, but those know
ing Mr.. Reed will give him the
benefit of the doubt.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15
A Case of Marrying i'm Haste.

Henry Gsssow, of Michigan City, was
married in Laporte about three weeks
ago to young girl who gave her name
as Maud Wallace. 1t now develops
that the girl swore falsely in giving her
age and that her name was Eta Niles,
and that her home is in Chicago. The
young bride became worried over her
perjured statements and sent for her
mother and the sequel is furnished by
the statement that Gassow now has no
wife.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15
Big Cranberry Crop in Starke

Starke County Democrat: Work be-
gan at the cranberry marsh Monday
with five foremen and 10 pickers.
Seventy five bushels were gathered the
first day from patch which had been
estimated at 40 bushels, and the yield
has been proportionately better than
was anticipated each lay since then.
At the present rate it Will exceed 200
bushels.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15
Death of Miss Drukemiller.

Last Wednesday afternoon, DIR. vii
lien, of Terre Haute, performed sur
gical operation upon the l3year- old
daughter of Austin Drukemiller, north
of Culver, assisted by Drs. Res, Hol.
lister and Wiseman. The gill was
afflicted with septic peritonitis. but ow-
ing to the vast extent of structures in
volved, the operation failed to bring
relief, and the sufferer died w ednesday
night at III o'clock. Funeral services
were held last Friday afternoon at the
Burr Oak church, at 2 o'clock, and re.
mains inferred i'm Burr Oak cemetery.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15

The new horseless carriage that is
to be used by the chief of the New
York fire department will weigh
only 400 pounds. 1t can travel 100
miles with but single charge of
gasoline and go as high as a speed
of forty miles an hour.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15

1t might not be amiss to remind
some one that the sidewalks used by
the children on their way tU and from
school should be especially well con-
structeG and sound. Several of the
walks quite near to the Washington
building are sadly in need of mending.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15
Heat Depressing to Sick.

Physicians report that the excessive
heat of the past few days, especially of
Tuesday, has had very depressing
effect upon the patients under their
care. One especially made the state
ment that every one of his cases had
shown an aggravation of symptoms dur
ing the last two DAYS.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15

The New York state board of
health has notified the Brooklyn
school board that unless the law in
regard to vaccination is observed the
schools of that city will be closed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15

George Jacob Schweinfurth, who
has for several years been living on
the credulous people in Illinois and
other states, by calling himself "the
Messiah has become a Christian
Scientist.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15

Bishop Thoburn, of the Metho.
dist Episcopal church, is in ia
vor of expansion decidedly
AT the conference in Frankfort
he said be believed that God
was leading His people to the Phil
ippines TO civilize and evangelize
that distracted country.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15

Township County, Indiana
to March 1899.
Aug q
Jan.
Total Receipts Township Fund
o. Marshall
Trustee Township do solemny
swear tina his 8
HIS. CRUDE
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15

ity act. Their names both have
"Mc" for a handle. Perhaps this
explains the friendly feeling, but
most likely not.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15
Locked Door and Skinned.

The saloon keeper, of Lapsz, was be-
fore justice Flake this week to answer
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15

Contract for County House Supplies.
The commissioners have granted
contracts for supplying the county
farm with produce as seen below. The
period of time involved is three months
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15

edy to everyone"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under 4 positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address.
DR.. MILES MEDICA
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15

Commenting on the Bourbon steer
case, which was taken from Marshall
county to Warsaw on change of ven
ue, the Warsaw Union says: "This is
indeed a wonderful steer. Neither the
law nor the gospel can settle It's owner.
ship. If it would speak out like Ba-
lsam's ass it might settle the matter
but it remains as silent as the Sphinx, q
grand gloomy mystery. with a "jog IN
its tail aud white spot on its brisket.'
We have become so wrought up over
this steer that we had to burst out in
poetic rhapsody.
Judy had a little steer.
With brisket white as snow,
And everywhere that judy went
That steer was sure to go.
1t followed him To court one day
Which was against the rule.
1t made the lawyers laugh and play
To see this stubborn fool.
what makes the steer cost judy so?'
All the people Cried
why Judy loves the steer. you KNOW"
The lawyers they replied.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-15

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1899.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15

SlIERIFFS SALE-Bi VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Factas. to Inc directed,
will be exposed to puolic sale at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets In the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county and
State Of Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15
THE BODY
AT HOME.
ST. Johns Church Vestry
Adopts Resolutions on
Mr.. Van Trump's
Death.

The rcmains of Fl. A. Van Trump reach.
el this city at o'cluck Yesterday afternoon
and were removed to his late home where
funeral services will be conducted Monday
afternoon ut o clock The service will bs
in charge of st. Johns Commsndsry;
knights lenpar. and intermcnt will be
made in the Wilmington and Brandywlno
Cemetery.
The vestry of St. Johns Church yester-
day afternoon adopted these resolutions on
tho sudden death of Mr. Van Trump:
"lhe rector, wardens and vestrymen OF
st Johns Church record with deep sorrow
the loss they have sustained in the death
Of Mr. Il A. NanTrump, their steadfast
friend aud beloved associate While tho
summon was sudden tt ey arc assured that
he departed in peace and entered upon the
inheritance which is incorruptible and un-
de1ed and that fadeth not away. He FILL
ed so large q place that he will long DO
greatly missed. At an early ago ho took
an influential position In the church for
years filling high office In the Sunday
school discbaIQing duties of n vestryman
and latoly occupying the position of an
assistant to the secretary OF the Diocesan
Convention. He in these relations wrought
So well that he deserves to be remembered
a. n large minded generous and loyal
churChman.
IN the community at large he won his
way to prominence and he, on the day of
his death was among our best known busi-
ness men. While we may not enter the
most sacred relations Of home this tribute
would not be complete wi hout saying that
they were characteristic Of the man. He
was domestic In his tastes He greatly
loved his own flreside. His home life was
largely his real life and in his relations OF
husband and father he exhibited the best
traits Of his character aud We In this ex-
treme trial extend our tenderest sympathy
to his family. commenting them to Him
who doeth all things wellS -~'''->
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15
BISHOP COLE
MANS OPINION.
On Matters of Great Inter-
est TO the Church
Today.

The Nav YprkTribune Of yesterday pub.
lished the following:
10 the Editor of tha Tribune.
Sir Ion ask mo two questions
FrstIs or is not the doctrine Of the
mass, IA held by the advanced Catholic
party Of the English Church, In harmony
with the teaching ofthe Episcopal Church?
1t is difficult to answer this question
without appearing to do SO eva.ively, eiAe
doing injustice To those whom you espeu.
tally name.
If you had formulated what yuu under.
stood as the doctrine Of tho mass ~ thus
held, it would have been easy To give
categorical reply.
But theologians are too often accused Of
holding doctrines which they do no not
hold toc me to be willing to express an
Opinion upon SO general statement as
that contained In your inquiry.
This is especially SO when such subtle
and yet crucial distinctions are involved
in terms appertainirg to 50 mysterious
subject as that Of the Blessed Sacrament
OF the altar. e
will only add in this connection that
there cannot be anything truly Catholic
held concerning 1t by any one anywhere
that is not In harmony with the teaching
of ono branch Of the Catholic Church.
III l had before me any authoritative
statement of teaching upon tEe subject. II
moro definite reply could be made.
Second-What is tho attitude CT the
Episcopal Church toward tho doctrins Of
auricu!ar confession either enforced or
voluntary?
This inquiry admits Of an easy md pre-
else reply. The Church al ows, and in
some instances recommends, auricular
confession. In no instance does sho com.
pol it, except as in general way she
makes it acoud.tion necessarily precedent
to absolution
If onod do rot care for absolution, one
cannot lie cancelled to confess but II one,
for the quietIns of ones conscience. desires
absolnton, this, of course, presupposes and
conpels confession.
Tho attitude of the Church in this re-
siect is simply this: No priost has any
right to obliss man to confession. how
ever much he may i'll certain instances ex-
hort him toit.
Neither EhOuld u priest refuse TO hear
one's confession who is IN earnest in dcsir.
lug to make IL and to receive absolutiun.
May l add word or two in general? l
am by no means an old man. but have
already lived through a number of ecclesi.
nstical crises In fact, living Church is
hardly ever free from /; crisis.
Thole never has been II time when tho
ChuIcn ofEnYiand was more alive than sho
Is Today. and more strongly intrench0d in
tho confidence of tho nation al large.
Therefore her friends In this country
need not be alarmed about her. Her Divine
Head will guido her safely through this
present crisis, as He has done many a time
during her long and eVentfui history.
leighton Coleman,
Bishop U! Delaware
B'hopstcal, Wilmington. Del. April
l., 1879.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15

did spring remady when ! felt out Of sort 5
and run down.
81 have b'en professional bcyclist for
about three years; before that was in tho
grocery business. Before the big race in
New York, froling that l ought to b, in
the best possible condition, because ner-
vOus break -dowa on the track is the one
thing that all wel-trained men are afraid
of began to use Pane's celery COM
pound. 1t WAS part of my successful
training.
But what feel ] ought to tel! you il
this: that after tho raco, when had used
mp every bit of energy that could and was
rs far broken down rs q man would nat.
urally be after such a tax upon his ener.
gcs, folt the need of something to tone
up my system, to restore my nerves, which
were somewhat shaken: to givo an uppe-
titn which had lost, and foil back upon
Paiue's celery compound. l assure you
that it did me SO much good that l nm
very glad indeed to snnd you this o'ter.
Trusting that riders who are not pat
to such sevora tests as l, AMI perhaps
couldn't stand such severe tests. may have
the benefit of my experience and use what
l consider II perfect restorer Of impaired
nervous energy. am, Yours, truly
c. w. MILLER.
Champion Long Distance Ri'ler Of the
World
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15
POLITICAL
GOSSIP.
There Is Trouble Ahead at
the Coming City Flee
tiOn, Etc.

After looking over tho political field 1t Is
hard to find suitable candidates who arc
willing to be put up to be knocked down.
If their should be Il ray Of hope for tho Re-
publIcnus to elect their tlcket, things
would be different. There would he no
end to the candidates who would offer to
serve their party. gl Adly and willingly. but
wo- aro afrsid as tho political horoscope
now looks, that the most available aud
strongest candidates will stay in ont Of
tho damp atmosphere md leave the track
clear for others more ambitious. At the
present writing there is trouble In both
> the Republican and Democratic parties.
Each OF tho two old parties have two
wings. The Republicans of Delaware are
troubled with tho Unions and Regulars.
Tho Democrats with the gold and silver
wings, and then there is the Single Takers
who are also tquite IL thorn in the side Of
the Democrats.
10 q nan up tree 1t seems there is
promise of being one OF the nicest political
messes the public has ever as yet had to
untangle. 1t may lead 10 a FREQ for oil
fight ut tho primaries and land some dark
horse in tho lead who may by good luck
ba able to pull through and land u win
ner.
1t will bo battle royal with all old
timed traditions left out, but it will be u
contest not soon to be forgotten and un-
doubtedly ieave bad blood behi,d
But like good many others We are hop.
ing against hopo butswill still continue to
hope that the Republican party will not
b. sacrificed upon the caprice of any man
or set Of men. Party first, individuals af-
forwards.
Tho Regulars will hold their primary
election on tho 18th Of May three days be-
fore the time fixed upon by the Union lie-
pubIicans to hold their primaries.
The Democrats, both silver and gold
wings will hold their nomination election
on May 18Th
All iran .fers OF voters will be made by
the dcpar tment OF elections which ia now
sitting daily at Seventh and Ship!ey
streats, until the 30.h of his mcnth.
For the city election there will be ono
additional day of registration on May 9th.
This will enable those who desire to vote
and are not registered, TO register on that
day, but lhey will MT De entitled to vote
at any of the primary elections 1t is not
expected hat the registration en- that day
will be large, ns thcIe is little I'M crest be-
ing shown in tho coming election.
William B. clerk is spoken Of for Mayor
on tho Union Republican ticket. Mr..
Clerk ia n progressive man but we do not
think that he would allow the use OF his
namr only to be knocked down.
Voters who registered bafore the last
election and failed to vote at that election
will thereby lose heir vote at the coming
nomination election, nul the general elec.
ton to be held in June.
There have been numerous names sug-
gesled Tor Mayor on both tickets. but as
yet we have not hoard that any OF them
announced themselves except Jesse X,
Baylis. DR.. Fahcy, DR., Hitch and other
prominent democrats are also said to have
iho Mayoralty bee luzzing about their
huEnNtS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15
DOTS,

+. w. Hoffman, Of New Castle, will
chter tbs U. 5 Signal Corps
George l}rstow had his foot burned by q
piece OF iron at the Maileabe Iron Wurkr.
Tilgham Taylor foil in fit on Third
Street last night.
The steamer City of Chester went into
service today after being extensively re-
paired.
A sligh. train wreck occurred az West
Yard last night. The damage was slight.
Thequarterly report Of the Marshal's O.
fl &c is being prepared.
There lave been III names transferred
by tho Depart ment Of Elections.
placed under 500 peace bond by Magis.
trate Kelley.
Tho GoIdey College Bass Ball Club
which has been practicing every evening
lately. go to Dover today. The club will
play the Conference Academy Club.
Tho Wilmington High School will not
havo IL base ball team in the field this sea-
financial condition.
DUPONT Post, G. A. r., has beon pre-
ssntei with medal made from Inotal of
the bat leship Maine.
John S. Rosseil has purchased from
Charles G. Kurtz the new house at Thir-
teenth and Clayton Stress.
On Sunday evening the choir of St.
Stephens, under the direction OF Edward
Kurtz, Will repeat the beautiful music
that was sung ou Easter.
In the Office OF Colonel Benjamin Nlelds
yesterday uf ernoon DIR, August Nsgen.
dank, representing Misses Emma X. and
Anna X Eatimer. paid to DR.. Pusey Heald
s9l3), that being tie amount Of tho mort
gage of 81, ,00J held by DR.. Heald against
the building of tho Homeopathic Hospital,
and $3.50 interest due oD the mortgage.
Union Cottage Prayer Meeting will bo
held this evening at Brother John Reeds
3l6 South Adams street, led by Sister Herd
All invited.
Bishop Coleman will make bis annual
visitation to st. James Church, Stanton,
Sunday afternoon Mt three O'Clock. The
morning scrvice will bo hold In st, James
Church. Newport, at 10 80.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15
TO REORGANIZE
STATE GUARD.
Companies Will Meet at
the Arm0ry Next !
Week For the
Purpose.

At tho coHlersGce OF Company COM
maDders of tho several State militia Or
ganilatlons ut the ArmOry last night, it
was decided TO organize the guard next
week. The companies will be recruited
to their full quota. and in short time
will be newly equipped
Every person who WAS attached o the
National Guard prior to the mem bers be-
ing granted furloughs to enter the voun-
teor military service on April 2G last Is
still n member of the organization, unless
his term of fenlistmens has expiI cd BET wecn
that time and the present., and there is IA
question in tho minds Of many officers
that all such suaidsmen whose enlistment
has expired will remain members until
they receive their discharges, duly signed
To assemble the companies within u rea-
sonable timo, the proposition was made
that each captain issue orders for his men
to assemble on the next drill night, and
this was decided on as the best method to
bring the guardsmen together.
Company A will probably bs the first to
assemble, as Monday is its regular night
for practice in military evolutions. Com
puny L is to meet on Tuesday might, il Or
durs are issued by Captain Brennan, and
Company X will meet on Wednesday
night, pursuant to tho call of Captain
Rutan. Captain Matlack will instruct his
lleutcnantS 10 noGlly all members Ul COM
pany G to report on Friday night next.
More than 600 rifles and GO uniforms
will be reaured for tho entire regiment.
1t is not known how many men win be-
attached to the regnent until all the
companies are assembled and the number
of expired eplistments arc ascertsincd. At
any rate itAis proposed to recruit each
company in tho state up to tho quota al
lowed, of sky members each.
There are ten companies at present in
tho state, and the down state organiza lions
will be instructed to proceed along tho
lines to DO followed by the Wilmington
bat' aliUn
Major theodore Townsend of Milford at
present Is tho commanding officer of the
First Regiment. National Guard Of Della
waro. Colonel l. Pussy Wickersham has
retired, and Lleutenant-C Coloael Charles
M. Stevenson is on furlougb, while in the
regular service Therefore the ranking
command falls on Major Townsend
III the near future a successor to Colonel
Wickersham will have to be chosen. This
will be dono at n meeting of tho commits
stoned officers, when the colonel will be Q.
lectsd by ballot, Just who the command
ing officer will be is utterly unknown at
pres mt, neither has adate for the meeting
OF officers been set.