davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-28

brothers and sisters, arrived here Sat
nrday and will visit bis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Mote, for few days. He
Will spend the summer at Warsaw
where he has business interests. His
home is in Florida.
80 my wife and babies" were the last
words poor AL Miller, the Three con-
ductor, said after receiving his fatal III
Juries Thursday night at Walkerton.
The Winons Reading Circle held a
meeting at the home of Miss Mary
Southworth Saturday night. 1t was
fairly we'll attended and was successful.
On the next regular meeting night it
will meet with ID. F. Redd.
While playing around the yard yes
terday, David the twelve-year-old son
of Alva Morris ran a pitch fork prong
through his foot, producing an ugly
wound. Through the aid of prompt
and efficient medical attendance, it is
probable that no bad effects will follow
otherwise than those brought about by
the wound itself.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-28

These but few of the MANY BARC
STRICTLY FOR CASH. We sell SHOES for
and CHILD IS per cent less than any in the cit
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-28
BUCK, The Cash Hardware Man.

tributed their part, the house set off by
the verdant will be a beautiful bit of
scenery.
A postal card received from Rev.
RothenDerger conveys the information
that he and his family are settled in
their new home at Lindsey, Ohio. They
are pleased with their surroundings
and look forward to many happy days.
The Oliver hotel to be erected at
South Bend will cost S6G0,000 1t will
be Gre-proof, six story building. with
its own ice plant, water works and cleo
trio light system. A Turkish bath to
cost $4,000 Will be a feature. 1t will
employ 100 men
A little boy fell into the river this
afternoon while playing along the
banks near the Windsor house. The
youngster was quickly pulled out by a
witness to the accident. No injury
was suffered. but the young fellow will
not soon forget his bath.
Miss Dora Stegman left today noon
for Detroit, Mich where she has accep-
ted leading position in one of the
large dressmaking establishments. A
crowd of fifteen or Whereabouts of her
young lady friends were at the depot
today to say farewell and see her off.
An exchange says that it is currently
reported that the pOstoffice department
will soon issue an edlct requiring all
postmaSterS to wear uniform consist
ing of light blue trousers with req braid
down the legs, white blouse with gold
shoulder straps and lace, and a scull
cap with silver star on it .-Rochester
Sentinel
They should also be obliged to wear a
placard on their backs with the inscrip
ton: 81 am the postmaster"
Our White Wonder oats is pedigree
seed, the original start being obtained
from small package of government
seed sent out by mail 1t was sowed
by itself and carefully saved till there
was enough increase to SOW a large
field. 1t is now placed upon the
market at very low figure for so val
liable a variety. 1t is heavy yIelder
and an extra heavy weight oat. Seed
can no had of EOrhac Otm
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-28
Weber-KOoDtz Marriage.

Miss Bertha Weber and Geo. Koontz,
whose marriage license was announced
in this paper some time ago, were we'd
ded by q. b. VanArdsoll, of the First
Christian church, Wednesday evening
April 9Th. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Hoff
man attended the bridal couple.
Mrs. Koontz, nee Miss Weber, an es-
tim able young -ady, both refined and
accomplished. She is well known in
Plymouth having lived here all her life.
Mr.. KOontZ is an energetic young
man universally respected. His present
employment is at the Plymouth Novel
ty works. The young couples many
friends wish them a happy and pros
porous life.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-28
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
The Little Child of Lincoln Giek Falls i'm
Cistern and is Drowned.

The Little Child of Lincoln Giek Falls in
Cistern and is Drowned.
Thursday evening about 6 o'clock, the
eighteen months old son of Lincoln
Giek, fell into Fred Arpleman's cistern.
When found and brought to the surface
life had departed The accident oc-
cured in the following manner. Mr.
Clicks daughter Louie had been sent to
Fred Appleman's house to get some
milk, and her little brother, it seems,
toddled after her. While the milk was
being poured into her bucket, the little
boy ran around the house. His absence
was unnOticed at first, but when the
sister was ready to return home and
called for him they became painfully
aware that he could not be found. The
search became more exciting at every
minute and finally some of the neigh
bors and those passing by joiled In. 1t
was one of these, VIM. Nichols, who
first peered into the cistern and made
the horrible discovery that the baby had
drowned. AS soon as it could be
brought to the surface doctor was sent
for, but his services were unneeded, for
life had lied beyond recall The people
of Plymouth sympathize deeply with
Mr.. Giek and family in their sad be
reavement. The funeral was held
Saturday at the United Brethren
church.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-28
From Saturdays Daily.

Bissell Flows at Forbes. 2w
Sugar Beet and Mangel Wurzel seed
at Forbes 2w
Earl Wilkinson is reported quite ill
with bilious trouble.
Salem Bussert has formed a partner
ship with Prosper Mickey. The two
are now running livery stable here.
Chas. w. Morgan, an old soldier, has
been granted an increase of pension
amounting to So month through the
agency of VIM. Love.
w. III. Bollman recently poisoned
himself by coming in contact with
wild ivy while working on his farm. 1t
will be some time before he will be at
ease.
The Rathbone sisters had work in
their hall last evening. After the in
itiation, the ladies served a delectable
luncheon. A large crowd was on band
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-28
.be Jnoepenoent
LOCAL BREVITIES.
FRIDAY, APRIL rs, 1899.
From Fridays Daily.

From fridays daily.
White Wonder. 2tw
The Bissell Plow is all right Forbes.
Mrs. David Shafer is reported very
ill.,
White Wonder seed oats at Forbes
seed store. 2tw
Judge Howard of Ft. Wayne was in
this city yesterday.
James Cowan of the Novelty force is
reported i'll with pneumonia.
Erm Group had an additional member
come into his family last night.
Mrs. Anne Order of Walkerton was
in this city today on her way to LarwiIl.
Underwood 81 Walls are putting sew
eral Improvements on their bicycle
shop.
Hon. Thompson Turner was on We'd.
nesday appointed postmaster of Walk
erton.
Grove Pomeroy is reported very sick
at Jesse McNealy's house in the
country.
Wash day is robbed of its drudgery
by the use of the Climax Washer.
2w FORBES SEED STORE.
S. f. Nicholson of KOkomo, Trainer
of the famous Nicholson bill, was in
this city today on business.
Few farmers are seen on the streets
these days. Most of them are busily
occupied in their fields and gardens.
Mrs. Louisa Barnes will start tomor-
row for her home in Brexville, Ohio.
She has visited for about three weeks
in and around Plymouth.
The Indianapolis news yesterday
printed long article about Hon. James
Murdoch and predicted that he would
be the leader of the Indiana democracy
in the campaign next year.
An incident which suggests memories
of days when railroads were not so
plentiful, is that of man who lead q
cow through our city this morning en-
route from Pierceton to Donaldson.
John Mcneil, of Marshall county,
while delivering load of hay back of
the Henry lumber yards this afternoon
had runaway and was injured in the
chest, besides having cash cut in his
head. South Bend Times.
G.. w. Tippetts, of Tippecanoe, was
In this city today on his way home
from South Bend. His son-in-law in
that city recently met with serious &C.
cident being thrown from his bicycle
and trampled under horses feet.
TIE grounds around the Children's
home have been leveled off in an
artistic manner. w orkmen will begin
sewing grass seed tomorrow. When
the warm rain and sunshine have con-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-28
Ketcham & Wilson Buggy Sale.

The popular Buggy, Surrey and
PheatOn sale Of Ketcham q Wilson
will take place at their sales rooms On
Saturday. April 29th, 1899, when about
20 high grade single top buggies, 3 fine
surreys, three spring two seated open
wagons and road wagons will be sold
at auction on months time without
interest. Every job guaranteed. Wv
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-28
First Reunion of the 157th Indiana.

The first annual reunion of the One
Hundred and Fifty seventh Indiana
will be held in South Bend during the
latter part of this month, at which
time the regiment will present loving
cup to Col. George NJ. Studebaker, a
service sword to Lieut.. Will L. May of
Indianapolis and a study chair to Chap
lain Medbury of Angola.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-28
CAR LOAD
Binder Irvine.

1t is good time to buy your Irvine.
| will take your order and save you money.
Come and see me before it is all engaged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-17
C0Nv|CTS MUSTSTAY| IN PRISON
CLEMENCY TO FOUR REFUSED
BY STATE BOARD.
Consideration of Two Murder Gases
and One Other Deferred Rather
Than Risk Denial.

Penitentiary convicts seeking the
favor of the pardoning power and SYM
pathetic friends who banked on the
hope that Tom, Sam or Billy would
soon breath the air of freedom and eat
Christmas dinner under the parental
roof, found only disappointment yes
terday in the negative actions of the
state board of pardons:
There was only a bare quorum pres
ent. Fearing that possible disagree
ment would defeat the pardon of three
of the applicants, their attorneys re-
quested a poStponement of considera-
ton.
Had not Governor Wells deferred
leaving for Washington until this
morning, there wo - have been no
quorum. Attorney General Bishop is
not due to return from the east until
today, and Judge Baskin was not pres
ent at the meeting. Besides the gov
ernor, Chief Justice Bartch and Asso-
ciate Justice Miner were in attendance.
Consideration of the pardon of Thorn
as Williams, under life sentence for
numbering Joseph Hutchings at the
Mammoth mine in 1884, went over until
the February meeting, on request of s.
p. Armstrong, petitioners attorney.
Attorney Krebs also feared that if
one member of the board dissented, it
would forestall the granting of par
don to his client, at least three affirma-
tive votes being required 10 make
pardon effective, and hence the boards
acquiescence was secured in his re-
quest to defer action one month on the
petition of Samuel Mulberry. This con-
vict is serving sentence of twenty
years for killing a man named Fullmer
at Provo in 1890.
For similar reasons. consideration of
the petition of Samuel Matthews for a
pardon was postponed one month. Mat
thews is serving a ten years sentence
on conviction three years ago at Coal
ville.of the crime of assault wiz intent
to commit rape.
Denials of pardons were entered in
the following cases:
Walter B. Clark and William S.
Clark. under sentence of one year since
July is last for burglary committed at
Coalville.
George Mckee, convicted of grand
larceny at Vernal on Aug. 20, 1897, and
sentenced to four years.
Shadrach E Green, who has vet
year and a half to serve from last De-
cember, on conviction in this city of
houseibreaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-17
PACIFIC EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Reported That South Dakota Men Did
the Work
Especial Correspondence.)


Cheyenne. Wyo., Dec 1I-Letters re-
ceived from Sioux Falls, S. D.. Off
GERS. state that in all probability the
robbery of the Pacific Express COM
pany in Cheyenne last night was COM
mitted by four well known South Da-
kota cracksmen, named Baxter, King,
Reed and Boatright, who are all ex-
c0nvicts, the two former having only
recently been released from the Sioux
terms for completely in the Highmore
All four men are alleged to be desper-
ate characters, and during the past
four years have caused the United
States officers considerable trouble.
The four men left Sioux Falls two
weeks ago.
Officers here think there is little in
the Sioux Falls story other than that
the men referred to did come south and
reached Cheyenne a week ago. or few
days prior to the robbery. Since the
crime they have been watched, as have
a number of other suspicious charac-
ters. but nothing has come of it. Two
of the men have secured positions here
and seem TO be law-abiding and honest
citizens.
One of the detectives who is work.
ing ON the case said today that new
facts have some to light in the last
day or two, and the officers have dis
covered clues that may result in the
apprehension of the guilty person. The
detective also said that the public
would hear something drop in few
dayS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-17
CentenniaI-Eureka Production For
Next Year.
WILL REACH 1900, 900
ORE SHIPMENTS NOW BEING
RUSHED.
Average of S43.43 Per Ton Returned
From the Last $50 Ton Lot
Management Under Contract 20
Get Out 1000 Tons of Ore Per
Month For 100 Months.

The Observation-Disclosures management
is rushing shipments of ore to the mar
ket. Yesterday nine cars were received
at the Taylor & ,Brunton sampling
works, and seventeen cars more were
reported en- route. Settlements were
made yesterday for 250-ton lot which
brought sos so, an average of $i3.43.
General Superintendent c. E. Allen ex-
poets TO have the mine in shape to ship
no less than 100 tons of ore per day
soon after the 1st of January, in ac-
cordanee with the contract entered into
with the American Smelling & Rein
ing company a short time ago for the
delivery of 5000 tons of ore within 100
months. The Centennial-Eureka will
make a great record beginning with the
new year. With the mine producing
approximately $1,000 a day, as it is be-
lieved it viii during the next year, the
annual output would reach the enor-
nous sum of $1.s25, 900. But the mine
will do better than that. If the pro-
posed United States smelter is built the
mine viii send a portion of its ores
there. If plans are carried out as origi-
nally intended, the new plant will be
ready for operation before the contract
with the local smelters expires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-17
Final Mineral Entries.

Final entries of mining claims were
recorded and the fees paid in the land
office yesterday as follows:
BY C. ]. Hodge of Houghton, Mich,
and 7. W. BuZzo, of Butte. Mont. for
the Detroit, Michigan, Hodge, BuZzo,
Boston and Lydia lodes, consolidated.
in West Mountain district, containing
S0.654 acres.
By Duncan McVichie, of Mercur, for
the Cyclone and New Year lodes, con-
solidated, in Clifton district, iTooele
county, containing 1881 acres.
By P. o. Donohoe, of Eureka, for
the Early Rose and Early Rose Frac-
ton lodes, in Tintic district, contain
ing 1926 acres.
BY William Packard and II. S. Lison-
bee, of Springville. for the Placer min
ing claim and old Susannah placer min
ing claim, in unorganized district of
Sewer county, containing 40 acres.
BY Silver King Mining company,
through its agent and fact,
David Keith, for the Outlet lode claim,
in Uintah mining district, containing
9 937 acres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-17
Conditions at the Daisy.
CMercur Mfner.l

tMercEr MIn6r.)
Superintendent Butler of the Mercur
says the mine is in better condition
at present than it has been at any
time The drifts have been Strengthened
out and he is fixing it so ali the ore
will drop down into chutes. The fourth
level has been extended out about ECO
feet, and viii be continued TO the south
bounds of the property. The values
keep up good, and are improving in the
lower levels. Mr.. Butler says thirty-two
miners are now employed, and that
with twenty more miners he can double
the output. The only other extra men
needed would be an engineer and a
crusher man. The four big new tanks
which are now being put together will
increase the capacity to $50 tons per
day. The new tanks will probably be
completed and ready to fill by the. first
of the year, and then it is confidently
expected that the Daisy will begin to
accumulate surplus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-17
OPERATIONS OF NEwHoUsE-
Exploiting the Gypsy Property In the
Bristol District.
Pioche Record

Pioche Record.)
The Newhouse operations at Bristol
district will very shortly determine
much of the immediate future of that
mineral section. The gasoline hoist of
twelve horse power, which is being
erected over the Gypsy shaft will be
in operation this week. Though the
Gypsy is in the very heart of the best
mineral outcrop there, and though
much work on the. National, Mayfiower,
Cave and other claims Whereabouts has
been done in years past. this will be
the first application of power or steam
hoist.
The Gypsy operations are for the
purpose of exploiting a body of ore
which was encountered in the shaft
years ago but which, through litiga-
ton, and the subsequent death of one
of the claimants. was never developed
TO any great extent.
Unless all signs fail a mine of great
value viii speedily be opened up there,
for in addition to copper, the silver and
lead values We're in the past sufficient
~ high to justify work, and while now,
the price of silver is lower, yet general
working expenses are proportionately
reduced, so that the mine possesses as
great prospective value now as it ever
did in the past.
Whether present operations result in
perma @lt or extensive work or not,
the developments of that section will
not be delayed beyond the building of
the railroad for claims which can now.
with conditions as to transportation
etc, generally against them, almost
pay expenses, will become steady pro-
ducers and dividend payers as soon as
facilities for shipment and cheap re-
duction are afforded.
There are a number of claims al
ready in that section in just this con-
dition. They exist in both Bristol and
the Jack Rabbit districts, for the min
eral zone there extends to both sides of
the range and is several miles in ex-
tent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-17
Bingham Mining Notes.
bingham Bulletin

N6lnSndm
A tunnel is being run by double shifts
to tap the York vein west of the old
workings. The vein has been traced
by Superintendent Grow for a distance
of over GOO feet westerly. 1t had been
supposed to run more to the south, and
considerable work had been done to
locate it.
At the Agnes & Dana, adjoining the
York north. work has been resumed
after a number of years idleness. A
new tunnel is being run by double
shift to tap the Dana vein at 500 feet
below old workings, Present operators
are Colonel 1. S. Pine and other east
ern parties.
At the Parnell & Leonard, on which
work was started list of December,
twelve men are employed, grading and
erecting buildings, also starting tun-
nels on both claims, to be run by double
shift all winter. Several teams are
hauling lumber and supplies. These
claims adjoin the York, south. Both
have been good producers of high-grade
ore in the past. Several hundred feet
depth under old workings will be gain
ed in the new tunnels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-17
Prices Have Been Short and Ag-
gregate Sales Light.
ELIMINATION OF FUTURES
EXCHANGE WILL DROP THAT
FEATURE OF TRADING.
Vote to Be Taken Tomorrow-Condi-
ton of Park City Stocks-Little
Change In Tintic Securities
Sales For the Week Were TT ,425
Shares, Valued at S53, 231.12.

The stock market during the past
week has been somewhat weaker. and
trading has been unusually light Com
pared TO this time year ago there is
marked decline in the demand for
stocks, consequently lower prices.
There are various reasons assigned
for the falling off but there is a gem
eral impression expressed by local in
vestors as well as those abroad, that
the brokers have brought this condi-
ton upon themselves by the manipu-
lations in futures
BY such indulgenceS on the daily
calls the stock business has lost its
legitimate features to some extent. A
few brokers being able to control the
market at the expense of the public in
general, who have stocks on hand,
bought at enhanced prices. Selling
stocks for future delivery at figures con-
siderably below the market price, too,
leads investors to withhold orders for
anticipated declines. This method is
the same in effect as an over-issue of
stock and a consequent flooding of the
market.
This feature of dealing on the ex-
change is to be eliminated, however,
the propositions has been taken up by
the governing board of the exchange
and an amendment to the bylaws of
the organization will be adopted dur
ing the regular call tomorrow. The
exercise of the custom heretofore has
frightened investors. The same expert
ences were had in Denver and Colorado
Springs. SLING futures was stopped
there and resulted in a great increase
in business.
With the feature done away with
here the same results will follow, but
brokers who realize the mistake that
has been made, believe it will take
a little time to get confidence in this
market entirely restored again But
there are Mutations that the improve
ment will come after the first of the
year.
Park City stocks continue to keep up
to good prices. Ontario has been strong
through the week, but no sales were re-
corded. Daly-West has fluctuated some
but closed better than it opened on
Monday. There has been little change
in the condition of Tintic stocks dur
ing the week. Mercur stocks are still
low.
The sales made during the week on
the stock exchange were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-17
Mineral Surveys Ordered.

Orders for mineral surveys were is
sued from the surveyor generals office
during the past week as follows:
4302-To Deputy Surveyor Richard H.
Browne, for the Equator lode, in Tintic
district, the property of s. II. Nelson
and T. c. Burns of Eureka
4303-Same, for the Gable lode, same
district and owners.
4304-Same, for the Jumbo lode, same
district and owners
4305-To Deputy William F. Shelton,
for the Irish Lord. Irish Duke. Fore
paugh and White Star lodes, in West
Mountain district. property of Spen-
Ger Clawson and W. I. Foulger of Salt
Lake.
43O6-To Deputy O. H. Bassett, for
the Lulu lode in Tintic district Prop
erty of G. ]. Field and j. c. McChrys-
tai of Eureka
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-17
MAY POST A DIVIDEND.
Speculation as to Whether the South
Swansea Will Declare One

1t is believed by some that the South
Swansea Mining company will post a
dividend before the close of the year.
There have been rumors that some
thing of the kind might occur for sew
eral days. Officers of the company
We're asked concerning the matter yes
terday, and they denied emphatically
that another dividend would come this
year. Notwithstanding these denials
well known stock broker offered TO bet
$50 yesterday afternoon that there
would be another dividend posted by
Jan. l. Director Croxall said the COM
pany would not pay again until it was
seen how much expense would be in
CURED by the suit brought by the Four
Aces. Judging from the way the stock
has held up since the suit was filed it
could be inferred that there is some
thing in the runor which has been so
theoretically circulated. Although the
stock suffered some severe reverses it
has partially recovered, and has been
in strong demand the past week.