Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 August 1895 — Page 4

'77m V L : Jlro.-klvn emrt the elements of jus" vLvCOnOCpenOCIUlJealin?. One thing is established by J fn ;iseht t valence; and that is that a KiittTc.l ;-f tl;.' r:v!i"i;tli i'.t OMi. f -'(.!!. ;-, , . . , , .... ...

v.:i . i:i:i;t-r. A. i:. .im:.!:i:.m.vx. a. i. smith. ! !M'!'"l.s l'iioi l;u i,j;s. - - 1 r.-( iMi'i ion rim i:. One V ..1.." Ci:u ; is nv being entertained by a laur.ürv war. Tin: war in Omaha between the facti":.-, is bees mi tig iuite mtereiiiig. It is i.:;vd 1 will liow to-tlav. Loviii.v woman still continues t. j cc-iue " li e front. At SpringHeM, :!.. I last aturdav, :irs. Helen C. Stewert to k t: e oatli of t;;"ire and is to-day a full s'ed-ed sheriff. .': "i the C"U ids of j.j json N.uth, j this sLite. !;ad the nerve to cut off four ; lingers of Ids right hand. This was j done i keen i'i m doing the work as-. tii:;ie !t; him. d i : ;:: i:i'r half dollars of a veiy poor imiikitioi: have n:ade their appearance at 'olumbia (hy. TJiey are juiie numerous, and suspicion of home talent seems to perdomnate. Ao:.a-s j.( c! has bet n formed and it i- stated that the Indiana m'i.'s are in the combine. Another ad vance in price may be looked for. Tii;: Democratic Committee appointed at the silver convention held at Lake Maxenkuekee a short time ago has issued its address to the Uiriimcravy of Indiana. It is not of great length, but tith point. Tin: attempt to poison the entire population at Ilorsford Park, near Crown Point, Tuesday night, has created the greatest excitement. Pour of those who drank the water are in a precarious condition. Tin: farmers of northern Indiana are being swindled by an agent for steel ranges. It is said over 20,000 have been simply stolen from the farmers. When will our people learn to trade with their home merchants. (Jive these agents a wide berth. Tm:i:i: is no government or constitution in this great free land which can be higher or more authoritative than public opinion. The man who devotes his life and energies to correcting, enlightening and stimulating public opinion in the right is the true and honest, re form ei. It looks as if the American people were beginning to get waked up a little to the importance of maintaining the national honor. In the days of (ieiiera' Jackson France would not have been allowed to wait ten days before fhe would have received an imperative demand from the United States rovernirienl to release Walters or give si:icient cause for his detention. Tin: excitement over the Indian scare at Jackson's Hole has abated, and while the poor Indian is berated by the white settlers of that section for hunting out of season, those who have done the talking have caused another expense to the government, by the forwarding of troops into that locality. It is now stated that the settlers are paying no attention to the game law and are killing off the large game at a lively rate. A N"i;;i: by the name of Janus Murry was sentenced to death at New Orleans. His counsel applied to the Supreme Court of the United States, procured the Coventor of Louisana to appear and show cause why the sentence should not . oo set aside, on the ground that no negro is allowed to sit as juror at New Orleans, and Murry was not tried by ids peers. This case will attract considerable interest as it will settle an important question that has never before been brought before the higher courts. Lx. Tin: ways of courts are past finding out, or at least their motives are. A curious incident of exoribitant lawyers fees has come into notice through an order recently issued by the supreme court in Brooklyn, directing the distribution of the damage obtained by a little girl in a suit against a trolley company. The girl had lost both her feet, and obtained judgment for i:i,2'Xr,s. The court has ordered the company to pay the girl's counsel $7,2ll.S.", leaving the crippled girl b.02:i.8; as her share. The lawyer spent perhaps six months on the case. The girl goes through life helpless from the want of her feet. Yet more than half the verdict obtained is given to the lawyer, and that by order of a court which Is supposed to deal out justice. There ought to bo some power somewhere that could teach that

n:u;i i:fer bianus ctn sn iu a i

hal contest wi'li a lawver before a; court. Tiie ethics of the profession :..v :iv,r h. in-tico wli.-n a hiwviT is ' ! c .'li'-tn ed. Warsaw Union. Tin: troubles at Spring Valley (-eni j t be tntiiely caused by thaf ft-reignj element which is never identil';ert with ' any of the true interests of tins conn trv. it i a class which comes intoctunpetition with American labor and yet who-e value as citizens is very doubtful. These U uns and Italians vvrx few of wnm eer uc: nie caic ns na.e no i'i?hi t object to negroes or any other 1 rs..ns working. Any and all ether persons have as much right as tin y have. und the facts are the laws and go d order demand that proper pntec! ion should be given o olhtrs in pieference to tU-se foreigners. i:e:'a'ive of thv ljnn j 1 . .Me i .. ha.i ;i the I n i : .! i:n i t to ta-k i'-r utilizing his brain w rk in the wii'-np of Marshal! County, in our s ecad edition. L malu s us swell upwith i'ii;le to think that this great liistorian gives this paper credit for publishing tie history authentically. It relieves our mind of a great burden; for we know now there are men in Marshall County that are as smart as he is. The wri!e-u that appeared in the issue refe rred to was from the pen of Mr. A. Thompson, and our judgment was not at fauli. Henceforth we will feel perfectly safe in treading the same streets with this grainy writer without taking oft our shoes and hat. KIDNAPPED BY A TARPON. Tiie Adventure of a Small Hoy Who Went Fishing in a I.ou!s!:in:i Ilayou. The little son of the agent of the Southern Tacitic Company, stationed at Bayou des Allemamls, had an adventure the other day while fishins for the gay and ever-biting catfish, says New Orleans Times-Union. The little fellowwas out In the river in a flat-bottomed boat, and while handling his line suddenly became aware that something out of the ordinary was at the other end of It. The line, which he was holding rather slackly, became apparently alive, and In a moment was whizzing through his fingers as if Old Nick himself was on the hook. The boy endeavored to stay its outward flight, but to no purpose, and he had the satisfaction of seeing the end reached in quick order. Fortunately for the remainder of the story, the end was securely fastened to the boat, and as the line tautened out the little craft began a series of manoeuvres on the surface of the river, and the boy, becoming alarmed at the unusual occurrence, yelled for assistance. The craft went on with the flood; in the one end the boy, on the other a powerful something or another, which, content with giving a rample of its skill as a head-on propeller, kept its bulk hidden beneath the water. And still the boy kept on yelling, and the boat a-going, until several men on the bank of the bayou, hearing the cries, embarked in a skiff, and armed with a steel harpoon they had been there beforestarted for the boy and the boat and the something another, still under the water, but occasionally breaking the Furfaeo as if it wanted to lly. Whon the i scuers reached the flying craft line, sententiously remarking. "(Irande ! Kcaille," began to shorten in, and in about five minutes of hard work had brought the capture alongside, where It began cavorting and plunging, throwing the water In clouds. Another of the men, seizing the harpoon, watched an opportunity, and in a few minutes more darted the steel into the gloaming sides of the fish, for Fuch It was. When the bank was reached the capture was taken ashore. It proved to lie a splendid specimen of the tarpon, and measured over six feet in length, its scales being larger than a silver dollar, and gleaming with a silver lustre and flecked with a multitude of other colors. BOILER RUST.

liest Means of I'r-veiit in ? Ti.4 I:iiiserom Conditio:!. Some of the best means -f preventing the internal rusting of boifers, as lately pointed out by a German authority on the subject, are while the boiler is working first, removing air from the feed water before it enters the boiler; second, removing air from the water while in the boiler, and preventing Its accumulation In pockets, etc.; third, addition of chemicals to the feed water before it enters; fourth, protective coatings applied to the inside of the shell. While the boiler Is standing idle resort may be had to the following: First, removing all moisture from the boiler, cither by blowing it off while hot, or by producing an air current through it, or by placing hygroscopic bodies inside; second, direct protection of the shells by painting with tar, varnish, etc., by covering with protective paints and such an alkaline coating as the milk of lime; third, protecting the shells from the varying temperatures by keeping the draught In the flues constant, thus preventing moisture being alternately deposited and evaporated on the shell; and fourth, protecting the shell by completely filling the boiler with water from which all air has been expelled. It Is of decided advantage that the feeding should be complete before the withdrawal ceases for a day, In order that the water left standing In the boiler over night may be as free from air as possible; an efficient circulation la also to be considered among the means of preventing rusting, as It hinders the formation of air bubbles on the shell, which, If they remain clinging to It, cause rusting. Faulty construction Is, however, more often the cause of internal rusting than are unfavorable conditions of making. V

ARG 05 AND VICINITY.

An.rsi 13, lVJ'i. Helativt-s are visiting David Meli rill's ! this week. Wm. Sarins and family are jroini? to j Twin Lakes todav. The north b'u;:d noon passenger train was one hour and a half late vesitni;iV Mis Maggie Marshall of Plymouth is visiting in town with friends for a few days. Mrs. Ilrewer, mother of Harrison JJrewer, returned to her home at Walnut last evening. Mr. Yangikler who has been working for Stevens A: Wickizer in their cigar uctory is now foreman of the same. CT. Maltmgly of Plymonlh drove dow n last evening to meet his wife who has been east visiting, the fast train at :"(. She arrived on The lecture delivered by .Mr. flower last evening at the Opera House was weil attended and from the applause received, it must have been appreciated. Wednesday August 11th, M. L. mith went to I'i yuiouth to-day 'rs. (.'has. Flagg went to Plymouth to-day. Wm. Yurick went to lJochesitr this morning. Wm. Sarber's family aie at Twin Lakes to-day. An expert sign writer was in town this morning. JJrother Hatch, of Mentone, was in town this morning. The Cigar factory is running full blast agrjin, several new men are employed. The Peru Street Fair is being advertised this morning. It commences Aug 2)th, and will continue to the :Ust. To Cincinnati, and Dayton, Ohio, August 21st, excursion account Soldiers' Home. Hate from A rgos 5.50 round trip. Zegner & Ilelsel are now occupying the front room of their building which was formerly occupied by Miss Cora Iceland's millinery store. I land Concert to night. Excursion to Michigan City to-day. Mr. IJerlin of the billiard hall, has a fancy sign on his windows. It. C OM ileitis was in town again yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Jordon, returned to their home at Muncie Ind. this morning. Among those of the people who went on the excursion to-day were, Mr. and Mrs. J'ayne and father and mother, Wm. Miller and wife, Mrs. Zenner and daughter, and several others. Lau ford Littleton and Chas. Zum baugh will leave here to-morrow with their threshing outfit for Mayviile, X. Dakota. They have already bcoked about thirty men to go with them, and any others who wish toavail themselves of the cheap rates would do well to accompany them. The party will leave here oil the L. K. A: W. lty., at 11:17 goin via Walkerlon, and the 1. N: O. to t'llicago, thence via the Wbeonsi; Central and CJreat Northern railways to destination. M.L.Corey leaves to-morrow mornihgfor JKcnvood, Minn., via Chicago, where he will join the threshing party and accompany them as far as St. I'aul. Yesterday afternoon while running between Hammond and Hobart on Xickle I'late train Xo. , an elderly gentleman who was riding in the smoking car jumped through the open window, w hile the train was running at a speed of about thirty-live miles an hour. The train was stopped and backed up to where he struck the grouni and all that was found was his hat and one shoe. After a search of about thirty minutes by the train crew and passengers along she track and immediate vicinity, nothing could bo found of him. X'o doubt this act was done while the gentleman was laboring under a temporary lit of insanity. It would seem almost impossible for a person to jump from a train running at such a rate of speed without being instantly killed. The gentleman evidently came from some pon t on the Hock Island raihoad as ho held a ticket of that road's issue, ile left in the ear his satchel and blanket but there was nothing to furnish a means of identity. His appearance would indicate that of a. successful farmer and was apparently welt-to do, and had quire a sum of money with him. If death has not already resulted from this act ho will undoubtedly be found wandering m the locality above mentioned. Walkerton' Tuesday, August 13 lS'J". Will Xortham has returned from Tennesee for a few days visit with his folks here. John Myer has sold out his restaurant to C. It. Kohli. Mr. Myer intends to move on a farm near here. K. E. Koontz went to South Uend today Mr. Shalman spent Sunday and Monday in South Bend,

La Paz. Lal'az. Aug. '., Mrs. Fmma Kagaii and children of Garrett, Ind., are visiting here. Considerable grain and st;-ck shipping is being done here at present. The stave and heading actorv has commenced work with a full force of men. The Daily 1mi:i i:mm:nt is a welcome visitor in this town. All ih it success. Leonard Loan has commenced work preparatory to building a two-story brick store room on Michigan street. August 1l lv.c,. YV. M. Xoble returned this morning from a visit with friends in Wu'.kerton. Miss Nettie Waltz spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Curtis Ihendly in North Liberty. Miss Mate K. (lonter returned Saturday fro in an extended visit with friends in Nova and iialtic, Ohio, i i er friends arranged a surprise on her in honor of her return. They were entertained by her about two hours Saturday e vening, llefieshmeuls wi re served and all had a good time. Thoi.e present were: Mi.-ses Carrie Linville, Mary chafer, Gertie Saupp, and Dora lloudurant, and Messrs Frank Corey, Prank Albert, Geo:ge Waltz, W. ! C.s4.ello a:.d.lo!m Hanson.

Niagara J'ails Excursion. Aug. P.Hh via the Nickel Plate lioad. The Nickel i'late Koad runs an excursion to Niagara 1'aUs August l'.'th. Goto Lake Maxenkuekee on the Yaiidalia Line Excursion Thursday, Aug. 2'dml. Only 30 cents for the round trip from Plymouth. Call on ticket agent for further information. A very cheap excursion from Plymouth to Lake Maxenkuekee Thursday, August 22nd, via Yandalia Line. See ticket agent for details. TABLE TRICKS. The Old L.ady Was Not ti to Modern Customs. Such a dear old rustic lady sat next to me at a dinner the other niprht, says Louisville Post. It was quite a "swell" affair, in a fine restaurant, and when the coffee stage was reached she declined it and asked for a cup of tea, which had to be brewed expressly for her. I saw her fidgeting around, so I asked her: "Can I reach you anything?" "I can't find my napkin ring," she whispered. "There are none," was my next remark. "Ain't none? Mercy me! Why not?" "It's not the custom," I answered. "Well, It seems kind of slouchy," she said. "We always have 'cm at home." "A napkin rinff implies that the napkin is to be used again," I explained, "and that would not be considered good form." Her tea had come, and the poor old soul felt grumpy, I suppose, so this is what I got in sections: "Good form! Mercy me! I never saw such a lot of fads as people are getting. Must not cut fish with your knife and can't have butter unless you ask for It, and having lee cream in the middle of your linner." She had received a punch between the sweetbreads and the duck. "And no tea unless you disturb the whole table and four or live kinds of liquor" she meant wine "and women drinking it and men smoking right here before us, and you mustn't take your fowl in your fingers. Well, I do wonder how I ever lived all these years not knowing any of these tricks!" Her tea reached her then and I heard no more frum her. MILLION OR BILLION AIRESS. Information from Loudon About Siior:i CuudIiio'k Coming Visit. We must participate, with permission of the Yankees, in their delight at the fact that a lady worth forty million pounds a year will shortly visit New York; she may, naturally, while steamers are temptingly running 'twixt America and England in six days, find it seductive to take a look at Iondon, where she would indeed be a somebody and find all the shops kept open day and night on purpose to oblige her. The lady in question is a Chilian of the name of Senora de Cousino. She is fortunately a woman of mature years the chances of her eloping are, therefore, lessened, while the chances of the old boys are Increased. She ranks as the richest woman in the world, and who is her male equal? She is a woman of excellent culture and business capacity these diminish the chances of the fortune hunters; she must he won for his worth. The Senora's tastes are simple but accurate. She is great on the subject of mines and ranches, and does not delight in grand dinners. This is all that is known as yet of the manifold millionaire, and naturally as such most adorable of women. London Court Journal. Trult That i:plode. There is a queer rruit in Ilatavia, Japan, which has the quality of exploding when under water. It is a dried pod-like growth of the justieia plant, and its explosive feature is nature's provision for sowing its seed. There are many plants that have the same quality but this one !s peculiar. In that contact with water hastens the explosion. The fruit Is shaped like a cigar, and Is a little Ics3 than an Inch In length. It Is full of seeds, and when the explosion takes place, the water moistens a gummy substance on the outside of the seeds, which makes them stick where they fall. This is another provision of nature, by which the plant 19 enabled to propagate Its kind. Mixed In Their Tenne. The difficulties of the English language are well Illustrated In a story recently told of three French boys who were doing Shakespeare Into English from their French versions. When they came to the line from "Hamlet," "To be or not to be," the three translations camo out as follows: To was or not to am,' 'To were or Is to not," To should j or not to wUL"

fTTHIS will bo

thanking our many friends for their very liberal parmnange during Ir. Jv'oepfer' absenee, and also yrish to inform you that ill. Kloepfer stopped on his v. ay home at the leading market of the world ( Xew lork ) long enough to purchase the large.-t and finest stoek that was eyer brought to Marshall county. You all know that at the ridieuously low prices Ave have been making on our goods this summer we haye so reduced the stock that he is compelled to buy almost an entire new stock, and having given the dry goods business considerable attention all through his trayelshe has been better able to make selections of everything in the. newest, latest and most desirable filings that the market affords. Watch his ad. for the next few weeks. AVe still haye a great many bargain toshowyou, and will sell you goods lower than eyer before while the new goods are coming in. AVe now tip our hats, bid you good-bye and lay down the quill. Respectfully, the Clerks at

KLOEPFER'S.

Announce Bed-Rpck Prices on Buck Lead, Plymouth Wagons, and Carriages Call and investigate Before Purchasing. Ketcham & Wilson.

For sale on a guarantee by Do You Wat a Home? If so, look at these line building lots in Maxey's Sub-Division, in Cabbell's addition to Plymouth. These lots are 132x51, with natural drainage. These lots can bo purchased for cash, or on the installment plan. For full particulars and any information desired, call on j. w. MAXEY.

the last ad. hy the Clerks

at Kloepfer's for the present, at least, and we take this opportunity of

III.

THE GREAT NERVE REMEDY. Used with the greatest success in thousands of cases. Will restoro Lost Manhood, Nervous Trostration, Seminal Weakness, Nightly Emissions, Loss of Sexual Tower, and all alfection3 of the generative orgaii3 in cither sex. NEKVK BEANS arc sold on a positive guarantee by all Druggists, or sent by mail. NERVE BEAN CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

SHADEL & REYNOLDS, Plymouth, Indiana.

m. M. BULLOCK. Shop on South Baak of the river, east of the Michigan Street Bridge.

and fftliiii! nr.

Repairing all kinds of Mills, Engines or Machinery a Specialty. He also makes the Star Flue Expand er, the very best on the market. Work promptly and efticicntly done. We guarantee our work, y

in i-