davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-01
HER FONDEST WISH.

They were walking down Main Street, talking of old school days. The elder of the two women was entertaining the fond, familiar friend of her girlhood, who had just arrived on brief visit. The visitor had been two years married, and her whilom school friend bad rnarveled at the change marriage had wrought. The old, impulsive laugh had given place to sigh, the quick step changed to dragging pace. The face was sallow, the eyes were dull.
 Just then there passed them a comedy woman with bright healthy complexion,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-31

business and were dlsposing of certain
goods at an extravagant price where
the same might be purchased Of our
home merchants for less money.
Geo. Dresser, of Warsaw, who is a
practical shoe man, will succeed Herbert
Gibson as clerk at Shambaugh's store
Herbert retires 10 devote his entire at
tention to buying and raising of sheep
Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont has
beeu cut dead by his two respectable
brothers because the former allows his
wife to collect alimony from her former
husband, VIM. X. Vanderbilt. They
regard biz living upon his wife's ali
mony as very low.
VIM. Mcclure, who has been EN-.
ployed in the Adams Express Co.'S. office
for several years is about to resign bis
position in order that he may accept
one of greater advantage in the Van
dalia depot office. Charles West has
been transferred to situation at ST.
Joseph, Mich, hence the vacancy.
The "Opening' of the Phoenix Cigar
store last evening was a decided sue
cess. A large and continuous stream
of people poured into the new store as
long as the doors remained open, and
from the evident popularity of the
place the proprietor may be sure of a
successful outcome of his new venture
F. V. Stump who was mentioned in
this paper Tuesday as having been an
unauthorized agent of the Columbian
League operating at Tyner, was here
today and informs us that the item was
not justified. He says that be carries
letters which prove that he is no pre-
tender. We publish his statement in
justice to him.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-31
A Remarkable Family.

Monday Geo. Rosenbury celebrated
the 10Th anniversary of his birth
Among the many "reminiscences which
rise naturally at this time, nothing is
more interesting than a genealogical
summary of his family. The entire
circle of his relatives is remarkable for
their longevity. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Rosenbury, died at the
ages of 81 and 50 years, respectively
They had fifteen children, of whom two
were girls. Every child, with the ex
ception of one, lived and raised large
family. So prolific have been the de-
cendants that over five hundred ore
now counted as having sprung from
the revered couple. Geo. Rosenbury
has four brothers now living, namely:
Clement, aged "a; Alex, 70; jim, 80;
Sam, 92. Not long ago a sister died
who was in her 93rd year. At this
rate Mr.. ROsenbury is still boy and
has many years before him.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-31
From Saturdays Daily.

Secretary Alger is now taking posi-
ton of dignified neutrality.
Edward POntius, of Fulton county,
has moved to a farm in Marshall
county.
Miss Minnie Smell of Bourbon took
the teachers examination today at the
court house.
Chas n. Hoy has opened up his stand
on Michigan street and expects to hold
forth all summer.
The lumber is being hauled for the
extensive line of new sidewalk to be
built on South street
About forty teachers took the regu-
lar monthly examination for license at
the court house today.
w. E. Leonard, ST. is putting the gas
oline incandesent light in Johnson's
general store at Tyner.
DIR. Wilson and John Hay attended
the birthday reunion of Mrs. Permella
0cTrcil dI yueT tOuay.
Mrs. Ii. b. Whitlock has returned
from South Bend where she attended
the funeral of her nephew.
Missouri has a new law prohibiting
lawyers from soliciting, and yet it has
been said that Missouri is not progress
sive.
John McFarlin went to Argos this
morning where he will assist in making
out program for the farmers institute
to be held in that town May q.
Jacob Foltz was in the city today and
reports that the oats planting will be
delayed this spring considerably on &C.
count of the excessive rains recently.
A western man adopted effectual
means of getting rid of his mother
in-law, but the consequences may 90
hard with him when the jury renders
its verdict. He shot her.
A. ]. Campbell one of the prominent
townsmen of Tyner died yesterday at
Elkhart, having undergone difficult
operation for the removal of cancer.
He will be buried at New Carlisle.
The Arkansaw crackers have been
having heep of fun lately. Seven
negroes have been strung up or shot to
death by them. Too much stealing has
been going on to suit the white men.
The Marshall County Farmers Fire
Insurance Co. held a meeting at the
court house this morning in which they
settled with the directors. The after
noon meeting was occupied iD settling
losses.
Miss Phebe Thompson went to Fort
Wayne last night She will remain
there and make all necessary prepare
tions for the display of work which the
Plymouth schools will present during
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-31
Resolutions.

At the ministers meeting Monday
the following resolutions were
passed In recognition of the valuable
services and faithful, manly character
of Rev l. Rothenberger:
Whereas. Rev. L. Rothenberger, for
so long time the faithful and conscien-
tious pastor of st. Paul's church of this
city, having been called to another work,
is about to remove to distant field of
labor.
Whereas BY such removal Brother
ROthenberger must needs dissolve his
connection with the Plymouth minis
isterial association of which he has
been loyal member and a moving,
guiding spirit, and
Whereas. His absence from our
Monday meetings, and from all our de-
alterations for the furtherance OF Gods
kingdom will be noted, and his earnest
words and whole hearted counsel deeply
missed, therefore
hcoOlNcu. udJ III Is lie SENSE Oh UllS
association that the cause of Christ In
Plymouth with which ne has been for
eight years so closely identified, has lost
in the departure of Brother Rothenber-
ger worldly advocate AID an earnest
and devoted champion.
Resolved That it is with a feeling
of sadness and regret that we, the mem
bers of this association regard this loss
to us of our worthy co-laborer, friend
and brother; and while we do 80, that
we will however ever gratefully cherish
the recollection of our associations with
him, and look upon them as being very
pleasant and always profitable.
Resolved. That we will follow with
our prayers and best wishes to their new
field our beloved brother and his most
estimable wife and companion, earnest
ly desiring that they there may be richly
and abundantly blessed in all they at
tempt in the name of Christ, for the
good of man and for the glory of God
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-31
LOCAL BREVITIES.
From Fridays Daily.

Herbert Love is suffering with a bad
felon on bis left had.
VIM. Farren and family of Chicago
are now in the city and will locate here
Dram J. Chandler, clerk of KosciuskO
county, was transacting business in our
city yesterday.
Frank Jsnkee, of Argos, is now one
of the regularly employed force in the
Auditors office.
Miss Ruth Thomson arrived from
Terre Hsute today, where she has been
attending Normal school.
Scott Lawson and family of Fort
Wayne have moved to this city. He
will engage in business here.
Albertus Simons has accepted posi-
ton in Alma. Michigan, with James
Ford, proprietor of the Wright hotel
David Harrington, of Tippecanoe
township, was in the city today. His
school was out yesterday.
Ex-Trustee NJ. A. Dilley. OF Tippe-
canoe township, was in the city today
and gave this office pleasant call.
The funeral of Miss Mate Gonter
held at Lapaz this afternoon was one
of the largest ever seen in this county
The Odd Fellows held an animating
meeting last night. Guy Hamlet was
initiated into the work of the first de-
gree.
Exercises were held in the auditorium
at the school house this afternoon. This
the first occasion of the kind during the
year SO.
Mrs. Harry 5. Chester and child and
Miss Laura Ryder, oil of Elkhart, will
arrive this after Don for their spring
vacation in Plymoueh.
Miss Edith Hoover entertained her
Sundsy-school class at her residence
last evening. The little folks enjoyed
the occasion UNNECESSARILY.
Joe Wolf arrived in this city last eve
ming seriously indIsposed. He Is now
confined to the bed and is demanding
the services of physician.
N. q. Stevens, brakeman on the
Fit. Wayne road, injured his hand badly
this morning while assisting in coupling
cars. Several fingers were smashed tc
q pulp.
j. z. Russell, of Union township
Fulton county, took an infant boy tC
the Children's Home north of Plymouth
this afternoon. The boy comes from
Kewanna.
A car stood on the Pennsylvania
tracks today which was veritable
moving grocery store. To all appear
snces the proprietors were doing gooC
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-31

the exhibition. Miss Thompson has an
artistic taste and will see that our class
work is arranged so that 1t will show TO
he best advantage.
The debating society west of this
city talked upon the free silver ques'
ton lest night. Next week they will
deal with the question, Resolved, that
mans will power is stronger than his
environment
Last evening Pen Shsfer entertained
number at dance. About ten
couples were present. The best fiddlers
In the county furnished the music and
delightful and memorable evening
was spent by all.
A tie vote for the election of town
ship trustee, Wells county, was decided
by opening book, the one lucky
enough to expose page on which the
first letter of the first word on the first
line was nearest 50" in alphabetical
order, to receive the nomination.
Charles Griffin, president and attorney
| for the Union Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, has examined the wagon
works property owned by that company
and estimated the damages recently
wrought by certain boys at 81, 100
| Their parents have been Informed OF
his estimate and requested to take &C
tiOn toward settlement.
John Carver, who has been lying in q
critical condition at his home near Burr
Oak, this county, with pneumonia, is
said to be slowly recovering. Mr.. Gar
yer is one of the oldest settlers of the
Burr Oak neighborhood. He improved
the farm on which he lives adjoining
the village of Burr Oak and has reside d
there more than half a century. He is
ABOUT SO years old.
A farmer near Bremen received let
ter several days from a New Y ork law
| $4,000 in Germany, and if the farmer
would send draft for S75 to push bis
claim, they would see that be received
his inheritance within one year. The
farmer was advised by Bremen attor-
neys to advance no money to strangers
TO look up an estate that he himself
knew nothing about.
The Nonsense club was royalty en-
tertalned at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daubenspeck last evening. A
number were present besides the regu-
lar attendants. Many were the devices
of smusements. Conversation was fall
of vim. Not until late hour did the
crowd adjourn. The host and hostess
are assured that the occasion was de-
| lightful one and will not be forgotten
soon.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-31
From Mondays Daily.

Read Bucks new ad. 1t will interest
you. dwtf
VIM. O'Keefe went to Henderson, KY,
today where he is operating a ssw-mill
Mrs. S. A. DeVol has rented rooms
8 and 10 in the Corbin block and is
placing millinery stock.
John Kelver, who has been ailing for
some time, has been in uncommonly
poor health for several days past.
Joel Moore, who has been indlsposed
for several NJ onths, took q relapse Sat.
urdsy night and has been exceedingly
iii since.
Rollo Bennett, who bought the
Daisy of. G. Jilson last Thursday
has sold the store to John Wolford and
DR.. Knott.
John Mcclure has taken the position
of driver at the Adams Express office
He occupies the place recently vacated
by his brother William.
Henry Snyder, of Miner, Ill.,, started
for his home today after visiting
Michael Muckley who lives in the
country near this city.
Edward Swank, of Green township
was in the city today. He has rented
the Sinniger farm in German township
and will remove there next week.
Jacob Hess has purchased the Silas
Price farm near Argos through the
agency of Geo. Paul. Mr.. Hess expects
to move there within the next two
weeks.
j. w. Msxon, formerly of Plymouth
has moved to Argos where he will be
employed during the summer. Before
leaving he came in and subscribed
for the Independent.
The county clerk has issued marriage
licenses to the following parties: Mch.
%, to James E. HesIy and Laura E.
Martin; David Dartstein and Anna
Bruenlin; Arthur w. Barber and EN-
ma Plake.
Miss Ida Boyer entertained about
thirty of her young friends at her resi-
dence in North Plymouth, Saturday
evening. Refreshments were served
and the guests enjoyed themselves
thoroughly until the time for adjourn
ment.
Last Saturday evening, j. III. Miller
brakeman on the Pennsylvania road,
smashed his hand between two cars,
while the train was switching at Ham
let. DIR. Wilson of this city doctored
the injury which required the amputa-
ton of two fingers.
Ed Thompson was bound over this
morning for appearance in court and
was allowed to sign his own bond of
$40. Thompson, it may be recalled is
notorious from recent rough exper-
fence at the hands of one, Spanley, q
Pittsburg railroad detective.
Peter Kruger was 80 years old today
and, il Gene Marshall hasn't overesti-
mated it, the poor farm was the scene
of barbecue, sheep slaughter and q
turkey roast. Peter came to the city
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-31
Reception for Rev. L. Rothenberger and
Wife.


The reception rendered Rev. Rothen-
berger and wife Friday night at the resi-
dence of j. A. Yockey was successful
beyond expectation. Hundreds of
people swarmed to the house. Many of
them partook of the lunch which had
been prepared and, in fact, was one of
the most pleasing features of the eve
ming. Amolg the guests the following
divines were present with their wives:
l.. S. Smith, O. s. Thornbury, w. W
Ray mond, a. ii. Zilmer, G.. E. Wiess
r. Smith and J. w. belong.
The musical program was success
fully rendered 1t consisted of instru.
mental selections by Mrs. Chas. Drum
mond, Miss Florence Smith, Miss Jen-
ME Southworth, Miss Hazel Neff, Mas
ter Lloyd Hill and Fred Bonham, duet
by Mrs. Upton Schilt and Miss Hsddie
Wolford; also, vocal solos by Mrs
Thornburry and James Parks; a voca
duet by Mrs. Lewis Mcdonald and
Mrs. Maud HoughtoD, and a quartettt
by Mrs. Drummond, Mrs. r. b. Oglebee
Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs. HOughtOn
Throughout the evening music wa:
furnished by the mandolin club.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-31
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Marshall
County Farmers Home Insurance com
pany will be held Saturday, Apr. 1, al
Kuhn's hall at 2 p. M.
1dlw MYRON CHASE, Pres.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-31
MOrtuary.

The funeral of Ralph, infant son of
Chas. Redding was conducted Monday
morning at the Reddlng residence in
South Plymouth. Rev. l.. 5. Smith
presided. The remains were laid away
in Oak Hill cemetery.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-31

to finish the celebration, but, in 80 much
as be is strictly temperate, be will
doubtless get home in time to milk old
"Boss" and pen the ducks.
Some amendments were made to the
pension law by the recent congress.
One very important amendment pro-
vides that when a pensioner wilfully
neglects his wife and children depend
ent upon him for support, the commits :
sioner of pensions, upon being SATISFIED
of the act, shall take one half of the
pension and devote it to their mainten =
ance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-25
JOINT STATEMENT
-oF TIE
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County
For tho Quarter Ending Dec. 81, 1898
STATE OF NEVADA, }
COUNTY uF ELKo. o.
AUDITORS OFFICE

AUD1IOTGo UT ICE,
ELKo, Dec. 81, 1893.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Elko county, New. J;
GENTLEMEN:-We n. rewith submit
our Qarterly Report OF the Finances
of the county for the quarter ending
Dec. 81, 1898. ....'
Respectfully submitted,
&. A. WATKINS, Auditor.
j. A. Mcbride. Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-25

RECEIPTS F, ON ALL SOURCES.
Balance in Treasury Sept.
30. 1893. ....s15,49O 70
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-25

80. 1898. ....s15,49O y
General licenses. 1922 IS
Per Prop tax 1885,. l.06lOI
Fees col'ted by Co
officers ......... 511 40
Gaming licenses. 3OOOO "
Irregular sources. 1O1 90
Poll tax, 1898. . . 1,737 90
Elko special school
funu ........... 4O1 rs
Property tax, 1893, 58,027 OIL
State school APP
portiopment E. ......
Total. ...... S64,65O SO
Total Receipts. $79,84l 55
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-20
'LECTRIc STREET CARS
EASTERN CAPITALISTS ASK FOR
FRANCHISE.
Line TO be Built from West Reynolds
Vile to Ratiiniei, Big Soldier
and Eleanora.

Mr. Il. A. Ferrin, Of Harrisburg, Is
In this place as a representative Of east
ern capitalists for the purpose Of get
ting the right Of way for an electric
street car line from Reynodsvlle TO
Rathmel, Big Soldier and Eleanora. A
special meeting Of town council was
held last evening TO take action on
granting the company the right Of way
In this borough. II was granted. This
evening a special meeting of the West
Reynoldsvillc council will be held to
consider the request FOR right Of way
In that borough, and then supervis-
ors Of Winslow and McCalmont town
ships will be asked to grant the
franchise. II the right of way is grant
cd without delay the company proposes
having electric cars running between
the above named places In ten months
The engineers would be at work within
thirty days. Reynoldsville Traction
Company will be the name of new line
The starting point OF the street car line
would be near the tannery In West
Reynoldsvlle.
A street car line AS proposed by the
company Mr.. Ferrin represents, would
be OF great benefit to Reynoldsville, and
every person interested in the town
should encourage the building OF the
road. A special low rate would be
made for the miners who live here and
work at Rathmel and Big Soldier. Be
sides that street car line would bring
a large trade TO this place from the
neighborhood Of Eleanora
II we get the street car line the next
improvement would be electric lights.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-20
SILK MILL LEASED.
Capacity of Mill Will Likely be Doubled
in Near Future-New Workers Lessees.

After our edition was printed last
Wednesday morning we learned that
j. w. Place, president OF the American
Silk Company, and some New York
capitalists had arrived in town that
morning and that the silk mill at this
place was TO be leased TO the New York
ers for seven and one-half years, with
privilege Of five years longer. We un-
derstand that the lcssees own one or two
silk mills at other places and that they
have large wholesale silk distributing
house In New York City. One Of the
new proprietors informed us that II
was the intention of his company to en-
large the mill here In the very near
future, perhaps double It's present
capacity.
The Enterprise silk Company is the
name of the company that leased the
mill and the rental price is slO,5OO per
year.
II. White is superintendent OF the
mill under the new management. IL
was reported that Mr.. Greenbaum, who
has been book-keeper at the mill since
1t first started, had resigned and would
leave here, but Mr.. Greenbaum will not
leave. He did tender his resignation
but IL was not accepted.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-20
DR.. Burgoon Applies for a Divorce.

DR.. j. A. Burgoon has sued his wife,
Sybilla Burgoon, for a divorce on the
grounds Of alleged indignities to his
person and cruel and barbarous treat
ment. They were married September
IL, 1866, and two sons resulted from
the marriage. They came TO this city
from Clarion county. There was no
bill Of particulars filed with the libel,
but IL Is understood one will be asked
for. DR.. Burgoon had lucrative prac-
tice for many years. He conducted a
sanitarium at Sewickley. but had bus
mess reverses and was compelled to give
1t up. He accuses his wife OF running
down his business, and also claims that
his sons sided with his wife in going
against him.-Pittsburg Sunday Dis
patch. DR.. Burgoon was a resident OF
Reynoldsville a number OF years ago
and was familiarly known as Hide
COOPER"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-20
Sidewalk to be Raised.

The borough dads" have resolved to
give Thomas Taper and David Hart
man damage to amount Of $1,000 for
raising the sidewalk to the proper grade
in front of their buildings, or building,
on Main street. The livery stable and
blacksmith shop are built so that one
cannot be raised without the other, and
it will be quite job to raise them,
hence the damage was granted. When
the sidewalk is raised in front OF these
buildings, which is to be done as soon
as possible, it will make quite an i'm
provement on that part OF Main street.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-20
Another Silk Mill Talked Of.

Mayor H. Alex Stoke has received a
communication from New Jersey silk
mill company that wants to erect a
large silk mill at this place. The mat
ter depends entirely upon the action OF
our citizens. II the company's PROPOSE
tion is accepted the mill will be erected
Immediately. The mill would be about
the size of the one now in operation
here. 1t would employ 800 hands, 200
girls and 100 boys. The same kind Of
silks would not be made as Is made at
our present mill. The matter should be
carefully considered by our citizens and
II possible the town should get the silk
mill.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-20
Rev. G. s. Womer.

Rev. G. S. Womer, OF Nescopeck, Pa,
was the guest of ye editor over Sunday
He preached an excellent sermon in NJ.
T.. church Sunday evening. Sylvester,
as he was familiarly known here, has
many warm friends in Reynoldsville
who are pleased to know that he has
become such an able preacher. Rev
Womer is one OF the promising young
men of the Central Pennsylvania M. f.
conference, and we predict that in few
years he will fill some of the best pull
pits in that conference.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-20
Another Business Change.

John Welsh, who was member Of
the Welsh & Co. shoe firm, doing bus
mess in the Foster block, has sold his
interest to his partner, Walter u. Will
liams, who will continue the business.
Mr.. Williams, who has been in the
store some time, is genial gentleman
who has numerous friends in this com
munity and there is no doubt but that
he will do a good business. Mr.. Welsh
Is not able to say yet what business he
will embark in.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-20
Official Members.

At the fourth quarterly conference of
the M. Il. church, held last Friday eve
ming, the following official members
were elected for the coming conference
year: Stewards, Philip Koehler, A. T.
Bing, G. A. Stephenson, w. b. StaufTer,
George II. Mundorff, James Tovey,
John Trudgen, John Pomroy, Mat.
thew Phillips, John Reddeclifr, ]
G.. McEntire, John Mcdonald, Will
liam Northy. Trustees, S. s. Rob
inson, A. b. Weed, ID. M. Dunsmore
John Trudgen, Roman Koehler, b. T.
Hoover, G. N. Lewis, Wesley Motter
j. j. Sutter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-20
At Clarion.

Mrs Mabelle Arnold, Of Clarion, and
Charles Herbert Osgood of Boston,
Mass, were married in Clarion last
Thursday evening. Frank u. Alexan-
der, DR.. Harry King and Miss frankie
King attended the wedding. 1t was a
swell affair. Miss frankie King played
the wedding march. Mrs. Arnold is
the violinist who took part in the musi-
cal entertainment recently given IN the
Reynolds opera house for benefit Pres.
byterian chapel fund.