davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-18
white. forty or over in the Mexican school

white forty or over in the Mexican school
and about fifty blacks.
Mr. Tom Pullam arrived home today
from Austin, where he has been a uni
yerslty student for two years.
]. Flndlater, Jr, has rented all the
lower space OF the ~ G, Taylor block just
completed and will expand his hardware
business at once.
j. d. Robertson OF Bartlett has made
contract with ~ G.. Taylor for tho use
OF a new building 25x90, 10 be completed
By October /, when Mr.. Robertson Will
open a line Of gents furnishing goods
and shoes
san Angelo is 10 have a fine sanitariuir.
DR.. T. p. Magruder and some other physi-
clans from abroad viii incorporate the
institution 1t will cost at least $4,000
and be built on the most modern plan
with every appliance for the treatment
and comfort OF pulmonary troubles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-18
SAN ANGELO LOCALS.
statistics Concerning the Scholastic
Census.

San Angelo. Texas, June 15.--The scho-
lastic population for San Angelo as the
census now completed shows, is about
925 In the proportion Of about 700 white
children, 125 Mexican and 100 negroes
The past years. enrolment for the city
public schools was nearly or quite 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-18

4alletsville. Lavaea County, Texas. June n
15'-Locai rains have fallen tnIoushoat me
county during the past week snu t a,ns
good corn crop !. assu he boil weevil has
$4,000 49, "a Efforts. however. are being
made 10 get rid of this pest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-18
Embroideries and I.aces.

II is pleasure to muss among
these dainty Embroiderles OF ours
II Ia the ladies' privilege to tumble
them about. and we enjoy seeing
them do Il. We especially invite
every lady in town 10 toss these
dainty trines to her hearts con
tent The little prices on them
should make them all the more in.
terosting. We offer three special
lots this week that should not be
overlooked
Lot i--iM pieces Hamburg Embrolderies.
ranging In width to ~ inches,
and worth Zoe and i2iSc, Eo
per yard Observation-Disclosures. JU
Lot lis niecos Hamburg Embroideries.
ranging in width to inches,
and worth l1c to zoe. l0c
per yard Observation-Disclosures. IUU
Lot a-75 pieces Hamburg Embroderics,
ranging In width 10 inches,
aud worth 25c TO Soc. iEo
per yard Observation-Disclosures. tJU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-18
} White Goods.


We are and always have been
headquarters In this department
See the variety OF sheer, dainty
fabrics OF the newest and prcttiest
designs. Note especially our fnc
organdics real swlsscs. Swiss
Null, Dlmities, India Victoria and
Persian Lawns. all In greater va
riety at prices from cheapest to
y verv finest, Special for this week:
7S pieces Pique and welts. from narrow
to widest cord. fancy figured and plaid
selling up to i5c per yard. 0On
this week, special .,.,......... LOU
) 10 pieces Imported organdies,
( bought to sell for $780, TO-
special .,......., .............. lou
rs pieces Checked and Striped Dimitles.
excellent quality, bought to sell En-
for Sc, special .,...,........... uG
80 pieces Checked Nainsooks. good. closely
{ woven, regular 70 kind Ia
special ...,........ ............. JG
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-26

what serious and is worth recording in
full. He was standing between the
wheels when the horse started up
throwing him in peculiar position
breaking his arm and otherwise using
him badly he was unconscious fol
some time but has since revived and al
We are informed is convalescing.
A movement is now on foot to organ
ize a home ball team and should re
ceive the help of everyone. A bal
team, while it may create spirit OF
rivalry with other towns, certainly In
cresses public spirit which some times
leads as far as patriotism. Patriotism
Is always desirable, therefore anything
leading to its attainment be it base
ball nine or otherwise, 1t should be
given encouragement.
Fire Chief Kuhn states thai rubber
hose has been shown to be far superior
to cloth hose in the actual experience of
the Plymouth fire department. We
have rubber hose still on the reel which
has been in service eight years, while
hundreds of feet of cloth hose which
has been used only two or three years is
utterly useless. One section of rubber
hose has undergone constant wear for
% years and is still to be depended on.
VIM. Smith, or Dirty Bill, as he is
famllisrly called, should receive much
worthy praise for the bravery displayed
in attempting to save the little child on
the Vsndalia track near Culver yester-
day. This was his first attempt to save
human life by crawling to the pilot of
the engine and awaiting the collision in
hopes of receiving the object safe in his
arms. He has often picked geese from
the track in this manner and once he
caught and saved the life of a large
sheep.
Theodore ReddiDg returned from
South BEND Saturday night with his
arm in a sling and otherwise badly
crippled up. He was the victim of an
accident during the foregoing day.
While he was working in his usual vO-
cation at the Hoke Mfg. Co.'S. establish
ment a Dsptha bottle exploded throw
ing glass in every direction with muir
derous force. Several pieces struck
him, one of them severing finger. He
however considers himself fortunate to
escape so easily as he did.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-26
From Thursdays Daily.

The price paid for the best pulle
meat is cents per pound.
The regular teachers examination
will be held at the court house Satur-
day.
Solomon Yoder, a prominent dunkarC
between Plymouth and Bourbon, is re
ported quite ill.
Ben Drake, son of John Drake, near
this city is still very sick with hear
trouble. He has been confined to the
house about eight weeks.
Bourbon lie a town of enterprise. 1t
is reported that $4,000 was subscribed
to her college las, evening at special
meeting held for that purpose.
Deputy Fish Commissioner Welty, OF
kokomo, says he is coming up to the
northern counties with his blood hounds
to trace up fish law violations.
Most of the Marshall ,unty wheat
would be plowed under to make way
for corn were it not for the thrifty
clover stands making appearance.
The Wright vs.. Summer Resort Assn.
case of Warsaw, is still before the court
and will probably last several days.
Herein Mr.. Wright sues for an account.
John A. McFarlin has bought the
Cheney cider mill and will remove it to
Twin Lake. The prospect for large
quantities of fruit this season is good
The Culver military academy is
about TO build another annex in the
form of new barrack. The old tab
ernacle will be removed to make room
for it.
VIM. Huff Sr. and E. L. DeCamp, of
Bremen, visited in this city last night
on their way home. They have been
absent several months on q visit in
Tennessee.
A. o. Day of Detroit is now employed
in Carpenters store. Mr.. Day is a
young man who presents a pleasant
personality and is sure to make many
devoted friends here.
Mrs. Ritter. of Twin Lake, who has
been sick with little hopes of recovery
for over yea, is now recovering her
normal health rapidly much to the
qualification of her friends
Among the new interpretations filed
at Indianapolis yesterday is the Audi
forum Association of Nsppsnee with
capital of $1,000, and the Columbia
City Lumber Company with capital
of $1,000.
Word has been received by the scad-
envy authorities at Culver stating that
their cavalry instructor Lieut.. Floyd
had broken his arm. He was with a
body of mounted cadets at T ere Haute
taking part in the Grand Army doings.
The Walnut township high school
hold their commencement this evening.
A class of nine will graduate with the
uncommon pomp generally displayed
on these occasions. Supt. Geo. Marks
and others from Plymouth will be
present.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-26

One of the saddest sights is that of a strong
man lying crippled and helpless. Frustrated by
the whitening tOucL of Rheumatism The mind
as keen as ever, the affections strong, a perfect
man imprisoned In {. distorted. helpless body.
Ath-lO-phO-ros, the wonder working and al
most miraculous discovery comes to the rescue
of such afflicted. Ath 10 pho-ros has cured
thousands In the past 1t seldom fails. Fifty
thousand testimonials on file at the home office
prove the truth of this statement. Ath-lo pho
ros is positive cure for Rheumatism. Send
for free Pamphlet.
WASHINGTON Ia, Sept ~ 1898.
Several years ago | was crippled UP
by rheumatism. and on getting a bottle
Of Ath-lO-phO rOs and taking 1t was com
pletely cured. i think IL the ,,reatest of
all cures for Rheumatism My mother
was troubled with Neuralgia year ago,
and got her to try the medicine She
did so. and on the third day was greatly
relieved. and on taking the contents OF the
entire bottle cured Ever yours In
praise. OWEN o. HAYES.
For sale at Druggists.
Tt.s Ath-lo-phO-ros Co.. New Haven. Conn
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-26
From Wednesdays Daily.

George =. Benson and wife of Lake
City, Mimi, visited G. f. TOan in THU
city yesterday.
Judge Biggs of Warsaw was present
in he capacity of his profession at the
court house today.
Mrs. j X. Lawrence, of PiercetOn
we'll known in this town, is still very
low and the physicians offer few hopes
of her recovery.
Several Plymouth residents attended
the band concert at Argos last evening
and pronounce it up to its usual stand
ard of excellence.
A new stone sidewalk is being placed
in front of Mike Speisshoffcr's saloon
which will be noticeable improvement
to Michigan street.
Reuben Hipsley of Lake county ar
rived today to attend the reception at
the children's home. His county is rep
resented by a greater number of child
In the recorders office has been filed
plat of Oak Hill cemetery once known
as the Wheeler grave yard. The plat, it
is understood, was made in 1854 but
until now was never filed. Plymouth
owes the latter service to John Butler
our city engineer.
There will be unwilling ceremonies
at the graves of two deceased brothers
of the Woodmen of the World
IN Oak Ridge cemetery, Goshen, Ind.
on June IL. A noted speaker will de-
liver the Grafton, The Plymouth camp
is invited to attend.
Strswderman grade bridge is about
completed. David Shsfer. the super
visor, has used excellent judgment in
its construction and has built it for
about half of the calculated expense
One of the services which the bridge is
expected to render is the doing away
with the flooding of the surrounding
low lands.
At the Business Mems Fourth of
July" meeting last evening, Prof.
Chase, in giving the committee report
on efforts to secure tents for the SOL
diers, remarked that tentative plan
had been considered. Although the
humor was of decidedly tentative
character, the ingenious manner in
which the professor used the words
provoked a general laugh.
Mrs. Ben Linkenhelt entertained the
Nonsense club at her residence last eve
ming In honor of her lady guests. Time
passed quickly by. The company were
animated, joyial and sufficiently restless
to enjoy themselves TO the extent of
any meaning which the word enjoy
ment conveys. Many new games were
proposed and successfully carried out.
Not until a late hour did the company
adjourn.
Oscar Kramer says he will never
again blow his whistle and then try and
schOrch by a COW going in the same
direction. AS in this case the cow sud
denly turned to see what was coming
and the result was a header over the
cows back. Oscar says, however, if
Sophia street had been paved he
might have turned out in time. Others
possessing q new whistle should take
warning.
A new pest has appeared in Indiana
which not only destroys orchards, but
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-26
Qbe Jnoepenoent
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1899.
LOCAL BREVlTIES.
From Tuesdays DAILY

From Tuesdays DAILY.
The authorities are diligently enforc-
ing the school law.
Joe Rifle has moved to Mishawaks
where he has secured work.
VIM. Moorehouse of Lamar, Col, is
visiting relatives in this city.
AL Splitter Will hold services at the
Twin Lake church next Sunday.
AL Mitchell of Ottawa, Kan, is visit
ing the Sponsler family in this city.
George H. Thsyer and George w.
Marble returned from New FORK this
evening.
The w. c. L. Y. will meet with Mrs.
Dickinson Monday. May 10Th, at 230 p.
m. All are invited. div
S. B. Edwards, of Portland, Oregon,
who has been visiting in this city, left
today noon for South Bend
Clifton Butler of Albany, Oregon, is
visiting his relative, John Butler In this
city, on his way to West Point.
Mrs. S. n. Stevens and daughter
Catherine left this morning for South
Bend. They will be absent about three
weeks visiting In the Bend, Toledo. o.,
and Goshen.
Clinton j. Thomas, of Michigan City,
last Saturday received his appointment
as fish and game commissioner for the
territory of Laporte, st. Joseph, Marshall
Porter, Jasper and Stark counties.
Miss Elizabeth Duddleson, of Culver,
is about to plat her land to the south of
that town, near the site of the old
pickle factory. This addition will add
considerably to Culver's Importance
upon the map.
Rev. J l.. Atkinson, of Cozad, Neb.,
is visiting friends and relatives in this
rity Mr. Atkinson is a man who has
had the experience of much travel. He
was with Stanley for about year on
one of his expeditions in Africa.
Court was in session all day. This
morning the time was occupied princi-
pslly in probate business. Last night
the Froman vs.. Matchett trial was in
progress arguing demurrer. Judge
Hubbard, of South Bend, presided.
The examining committee have come
to the conclusion that army beef was
not actually embalmed but some of the
members mistrust that some of the
steers before they were slaughtered
were allowed to drink from the Chica
go river
The number of empty houses in
Plymouth compared with the number
here six months ag) is decidedly small,
er. At that time it is said that from
sixty to seventy could be counted
around town Now they are few and
far between.
John Mossbsch met with disfigur-
ing injury last Sunday while playing
ball. He occupied the position of
catcher and missed stopping foul just
close enough to receive the ball with
stunning force upon his nose He is
now under the care of doctor, the
bones of the nose having been crushed
DIR. Wilson rented his cottage at
Pretty Lake to Mrs. Work Of the child
rens home. She expects to occupy the
cottage during the summer and let each
little orphan have a month or so outing
The entire body of children will not oc-
cupy the cottage at once but will be
divided In allotments and await their
turn.
The accident which befell VIM. Bon
dursnt at Bremen Sunday proves some
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-26

also attacks forest trees. IL is dark
green worm, about a half inch long
1t first makes its APPEARANCE in a TT. e
develop very rapidly, and bursting
from the web, spread to all parts of the
tree. They seem to bite or sting the
leaves or young fruit rather than # led
on them
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-26
ATTENTION. EARMERSI

on mortgage loans are respectfully solicited to
call and see me. / have a limited amount of
money that will loan at 81. and per cent
which rates am sure cannot he surpassed i'm
the county. No delay-mOney ready rs soon as
abstract is approved. Office over Bali Il Co.
Plymouth. Ind
WILLIAM EVERlY
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-26
VANDALIA LINE

VANDALIA LINE
TIME TABLE
In effect May 15.-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 I2:3O noon for
South Bend.
No. s Daily except Sunday. 1903 n. m for
South Bend
FOR THE SOUTH.
No. q, Excep Sunday, 6:l5 am. for Terre Haute
No. g. A." I2:52 d. m
No. 8, 4" 7:4O D. m for IoVanSnort
For complete Time Card. giving all trains and
stations, and for full Information as to rates
through cars. ETC., address
L. A. DOWNS. Agent
Plymouth. Ind
x. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent.
Ut Louis No
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
EDITORIAL, COMMENT
f. r.. ON
"The Pioneer Limited'

-. Nothing RICHER has ever been pro-
duced by any railroad. y
81 Paul Pioneer Press
It's world beaten " Isl. pou1 f-lo...
''The best thing. the. railroad world
can produce. 81. PM D;stotcb
Prominent and discriminating people
marvel at the creation of elegance and
comfort wrought by modern car build
ers. ,;u..4,,:.
Fhe PIoN F;sR LIMITED stands TODAY
perfect in construct ton, gorgeous in finish
and the acme Of luxury and comfort
Is 2aL --ghinnratois Journal
"The closest Inspection bewilders and
takes the breath away, for the magnif
1cence and beantylof it alli is Simply ire
mendons.'' ,oyy..o,,,.' T;..
The PIONEER LiMITED leaves Mime
apolis at 7:3O and ST. Paul at $40 every
evening in the. year for Milwaukee and
Chicago via Chicago, Milwaukee s. ST.
Paul Railway. 1CNo extra charge on
For tickets, berfhs or information. an
ply to airy ticket agent, or address.
~s... -. 4. CONLEY,4 sos 81 =. e,.s
Asst Gen1 Pass. Agt..
st. Paul, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
EhlnkS II a Good Repneeiv

4-.~ NEW. .ULM, Mimi; Aug. Z, 1899
10 Dead Shot Remedy Co., Minneapolis,
Mimi
" Gentlemen: Please find one dollar en-
closed, for which send me by mail to
New Ulm, Mimi, five boxes of vour
Dead Shot Catarrh Cure | had five
boxes Of the same and think it is pood
remedy. Yours respectfully
JOS. DEIFIO
Town Clerk of@Lafayette, Nicollet Co.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
DEAD SHOT!

The quickest and surest cure for
catarrh, hay fever, colds, burns dys-
: pepsia and piles is Dead Shot Ca
tarrh Cure. It is natures remedy,
Florida pines and Colorado ozone
combined, Never fails. Box csc.
! Dead Shot Remedy Co.. 632 Boston BlocE
minneapolis, MINI. 1
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
Caesars Column.

The Schultz Publishing Co v-~ite us
that they have Just issued a new edi-
ton of Ignatius Donnelly's great reform
story, Caesars Column" and that
the book in papec binding will retail
at 25 cents, inst .ad of 35 cents as here
tofore. From the way orders are com
ing in writes MrJ Schultz, the former
immense popularity Of the book seems
likely to revive The Western News
Co here alone has ordered $500 COPIES :,
Address orders to the Missouri World
Upon receipt of Is cents in STAMPS o.
silver the book will be sent postpaid
Missouri World
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28

HE ADLAKE, for AXIS pictures dry plate only.
The latest magazine the market. The
Sx6x512 inches. is strongly ade
seal grain leather, handsomely trimmed Both
and shoulder strap are provided for carrying The lens
high grade single aChromatc
with three and easily be cleaning.
The shutter is nenus device that is always
treey strong and simple and liable order;
it can be adjusted for both time and instant
Boxs provided with view finders vertical
horizontal pictures The holds II single metal
plate holders thus giving capacity Of II
without reloadng The entire the Adake
such to its reputation OF being the best
magazine cameras the market.
Among the late improvements the following Metal
shutter, mounted metal. not affected by warpng
shrinking Of shutter tolrd Portrait Attachment for taking
ca net pictures Device for making panoramic pictures
free with all Adlakes The multpieN attachment for
taking 2 Of pictures OF object different dsrn
positions plate, f100 extra. Adlakc n uVt
Regular AXIS with Il metal plate holders - =
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28


= # s* Ell ID
az Boston BockM Minneapolis
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
los

KIOSK q inches. Three
plate holders can he car
ricd in back Of camera.
This outfit includes 3 AIS
developing trays. ? AZ
printing frame. ! rubber
slide plate. double holders.
one metal ruby lamp. one
glass graduate. l dozen
aristotype paper. ! doze.i
assorted embossed card
board mounts and dozen
4N5 dry plates. one glass
jar mounting paste. one
10 ounces, one box develop.
hate Of sod a. and a book Of
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-23
A MANILA DISPATCH
FROM GENERAL OTIS.
Says Health of Troops is in Fr.
ceiient Condition.
NO HOSPITAL IN NEEDED.

Washington, Jan. 23.-"Delay
In ratifying the peace treaty is
responsible for the death of Amer
lean soldiers in the Philippines,
and tor the resistance which the
insurgents are making TO the
American forces" said Adiatant
General Corbin this mor,Enp in
discussing the following GA blegram
which was received by the war de
partment this morning:
Hospital at Magasaki unneces-
sary. Healthsof the command is
good. Disease being successfully
treated except chronic bowel diff
culties apd rheumatism. | sent n
number of cases home Monday for
treatment at San Francisco. IL
peace prevailed l might establish a
hospital in the mountains, where
recovery would be rapid. =.
"(Signed.) "Orrs.n
The authorities get great deal
of satisfaction from the fact that
General Otis has seut no bad news
for over week. This cablegram,
which is given in full, is the only |
news OF importance received. this
morning of the situation at Manila.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-23
ASYLUM INVESTIGATION
DIR. Hubert Work was the Only
Witness this forming.

Pueblo, Jan. %. DR.. Hubert
Work, temporary superintendent
of the state insane asylum, and
who has been It's provisional su-
perintendent since November 25th
last, was the first witness called by
the investigation committee this
morning.
Work testified that when he as
sumed the provisional superintend-
ency no invoice of supplies, stock or
fixtures was given him He was on
the stand all morning, but his in
formation was not important, as
he knew nothing whatever of the
conduct of the asylum previous to
the day he assumed charge.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-23

water in Southern California costs
81 900 per inch, he is so far from
the facts as to discredit his whole
statement. Previous to last Sep
tember the writer lived nearly
three wears in Southern California;
his ranch lies directly on the
shore of the great Sweetwater res
ervoir, about ten miles east OF San
Diego. This is one of the largest,
if not the largest, water system III
the state. This dam is built of
cut stone, and is 80 feet high and
600 feet long. The water covers
wide valley and backs up the river
for three miles. This furnishes
water to irrigate twenty to thirty
square miles of land, this land
containing many as fine ranches
and orchards as can be found.
Now. as to the cost, the ranchmen
pay just $3.50 per acre per year,
and use as much as they think
they need, and use it Just when
they wish to. They generally irri-
gate about once every six weeks,
except during the rainy season.
Alfalfa fields are moved from
seven to nine times year and are
generally flooded after each second
cutting. The water for this costs
the same. That it takes less water
to do there than here is true, be.
cause of the dampness of the
climate. During the time that the
writer lived there the average hu
midity of the atmosphere for the
whole year was rs per cent. o
complete saturation. Small grair
and grass crops and deciduoui
fruit trees flourish in ordinary
years without irrigation. Thii
persistent dampness is what drov'
me back to Colorado. | could no
, endure it.
Yours for the truth,
J L. J. TEMPLIN.
t Florence, Colo, Jan. 23, 1899.