Marshall County Independent, Volume 2, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 October 1895 — Page 4

tx reward. The detective is no doubt a necessary factor to the preservation of goml order but he should be so treated by Jaw and the courts that he will take no chances in the prosecution of persons merely for the sake o!' securing a large reward. CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY. No other house in this city ever DID-WILL-or CAN sell such $ sterling QUALITIES at such LOW prices as WE quote. $ Entered at tlu-I'iyinoutli IVt Otliee as second iias t.iatUT. A. U. ZI.MMtlK.MAN. A. !. SMITH Kirn:;s a! l'Koi-Ku.ii::. KUHN & 50N.I srix i:iitm im:: i:. One Xv.ir Six Mohtli 1.0

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QUESTION. lias the coming woman more red blood corimscies than man? It" she has no', then according to Prof. Waldeyer of Berlin in a jajt-r recently read before the Anthropological Congress at Cassel, she might as wed not c me. he is so handicapped by nature in her physical make-up that she cannot enter into competition with the tyrant of the other sex. The learned (icrmau professor does not attack thecoming woman from an such puerile standpoints as that she has never et founded a religion, tint she cannot whistle, that she cannot

throw stones, nor does lie go back t the Bible, asserting with (ienesis that woman is the append x to man and source of all sin, or with Paul that wives must obey their husbands arid shut their mouths in church. Like all those exhaustive (lerman professois he has u'uer down to the roots of the ar-! gument and has propounded the thesis that the woman's lights problem is purely a question of blood. As this new thesis is already the subject of violent discussion among the coining women of Kurope, most of whom are ready to burn the professor at the stake, and as it must soon break out luridly and vehemently in this country, w here the coming woman is far more aggressive and sanguinary than her sisttr of the DM World, it w ill be well to state the substamv of his tlcclai at t.:i. The groundwork :' t i." thesis is as fol lows: 1 1 is very remarkable thai the hUhtr world of organisms should be sj Jit i:p into a male and a female section: ail the more remarkable that there are numerous plans and animals less developed which perpetuate themselves w ithout any sexual arrangements what ever; th3 unicellular individuals multi ply themselves by dividing or by sprouting. The combination of the two sexes in one indivilnai does occur even in certain of the higher organisms, but as an exception. This is the case wit': the sea perch, for instance. We can allirni generally that the higher the genus and the species, the greater is the diffcrvncj belwejn thj sexes. In some animals the mule is but a parasite of the female, as in the case of the c micella viridis, the male of which is a wretched little parasite found in I the intestina! canal of the female, which latter is far more developed, starting from this basis the professor discussed the general points of differ-; ence between Ihe se.es, showing that! the human male has a much more de - j veloped muscular and Lories) stem than the female, that the female index finger often ev tends beyond the middle linger, that her teeth and skull formation are very different from the male, and that her brain h lighter and radically differs in the development of various parts of it. The professor laid most serious stress, however, upon the blood. The twenty-sixth Anthropological Congress at Cassel approved the professor's thesis by a demonstration of emphatic and enthusiastic applause. The Chicago Tribune has not the hardihood to join in the applause, or to decide that the absence of a few hundred corpuscles debars the corning woman from exercising masculine prerogatives. It is content to leave the professor and his thesis in her hands with the supreme conviction that whether she upsets his theory or not she will make it so lively for him that he will wish he had never been born of a I."X) corpuscled woman. Coicago Tribune. Tin: stimulus of large rewards for the detection of crime sometimes has a startling effect on the attaches of crimehunting detective agencies and leads to some surprising and extraordinary results. In the late and widely known case of alleged incendiarism which followed the burning of the court house of Fulton county, Illinois, it developed that the extraordinary zeal of detectives who worked on the theory that a guilty man must be found and that if evidence to convict could not be found in fact it must be manufactured, was the means of involving men in the crime who, in all probability were as innocent of the alleged incendiary work as the detec tives themselves. Another case at Lacon, 111., brings out evidence to show that sweat-box tactics were used by Chicago detectives to fasten the guilt of a similar crime on a boy fourteen years of age. In the latter case the de tectives were actuated by an offer of

At Boston last week a consignment of L',lli,r00 pounds of foreign wool was received. This is interesting to the sheep raisers of the United states. its SECOND VOL r ME. The Independent Kilters I pon Its Seeoutl Year With This l-ue With Kery Indication of len a lireater Proerity Than was Hoped for in the ii i hi;. With this issue of the Makhai.i. County 1m::ii:mi:nt it enters upon its second year. It is wit-li modest pride in the result of the venture by which it was launched into the journalistic field of Plymouth and .Marshall county on October 11, lb't that we chronicle its success to tins date. Ihe nii:pi:ndi:nt has grown in many ways during the last year, it has

! grown in circulation, it has grown in the amount of live newc matter furnished to its readers from week to .etk, and it has grown rapidly to a first place among county teat apers in the estimation of its many readers. One result of the starting of the Maksiiall County 1nilti:nii:nt which was not seriously contemplated in the beginning has been the establishment of the Daily 1m)i:i'i:.mi:nt, the first number of which was issued on .July s of this year and which, we are pleased to say, gives every indication of a prosperous future profitable alike to its publishers and its leaders. The Inoi:ii :n in: nt, daily and w eekly, is conceded to be fusi-ciuss in every respect. Its news gathering facilities are uneouakd in the county and it may be relied tipi on with reference to its consistent ami j vigorous advocacy of local public interests. We gr.c our many readers greeting with this number and trust that ! their continued patronage may enable ! us to make still further developments t ! in our line of work. Our many patrons j will please accept our warmest expresI sions of thanks for favors that have j been shown this paper within the past i vear. A I'ointi'i' l'or rsrriM-!'. Mr. lhown loaned Mr. (Ireen, in IStis, sl,(HJ( at 10 per cent, interest. Kach year Mr. Urown received lidn Mr. (Ireen slot) as interest money. In order to get this, Mr. Oreen sold from the products of his farm at the market price at that 'date: 7A) bushels of wheat, or 105 bushels of oats, or 125 bushels of corn, or 25J pounds of butter, or 500 pounds of pork, or 250 pounds of wool, or 500 pounds of cotton. In iS'Jilthe mortgage was renewed at" per cent, interest. Now in order to get the 70 interest Mr. (Ireen would sell: 1 bushels of wheat, or HoO bushels of oats, or 215 bushels of corn, or 5l5 poinds of butter, or l,OJ0 pounds of pork, or 450 pounds ol wool, or 1,000 pounds of cotton. - From an Fxchange. A lIUIItl.MMM? fiift. It is very seldom that the opportunity is given to laud the efforts of our progressive farmers. They as a ride make no effort to bring themselves or their products before the public for notoriety. AVe have though, through the premiuns given by the fair at Pourbon, learned of the result of the offer made by Mr Cline & Co.. of that pla.e, on the crrn display. Flias Fe? den, of near lnwood, was the fortunate one in secur ing the new suit of clothes, which was given as the first premium for the finest twenty ears of coru at the display. Mr. Ucrdon is one of the progres ive farmers of this county, as seneal appeal ence of his farm gives ample evi dence. Mr. Uerden wears the honors won by him modestly and will no doubt take advantage of every opportunity given to show off to a good advantage the pr;ducts of his excellent farm. MiMU for Rotd Making. A lighter load of snail shells from Mr. Curtis, of Eustis, was received yesterday by the city engineer, and will be used to pave a portion of Main street, on top of the Alachua rock pavements as an experiment. The shells were presented to the city by Mr. Curtis. If this thing keeps on. the entire Hua rock pavement will soon be covered with different samples of paving material at no cost to the city. The shells from Eustis are cnall shells and are said to make an excellent driveway. Than Enrith the I.enson. Her mother "Bessie, dear, I am sor ry to see my little girl show such a lack of respect f?T her seniors. When a neighbor conies to call on us you should sit quietly ar.d not speak un less you arc spoken to. You do not mean to be disrespectful. I am sure, but you should think of the impression you are making on our neighbors, and you will try hereafter, I hope, to" Bessie "You'd better look out mam rna. You'll talk yourself to death

Yesterday afternoon the superintend exit, Major C. II. Tebbetts. of the Culver Military Acadein.', at Marmont, ca!lel in our city on special business and was interviewed by an JNii:ru.NiF.XT reporter. Mr. Tebbetts says the new building is a periect model of beau'y. It contains sixty rooms all linshed m plain but expensive wood. The bath rooms and closets on every floor are of the latest and best designs, the plumbing .-eing the moA improved sanitary system that could be obtained. The building is steam heated throughout. Electric lights are furnished by an individual plant belonging to the academy. The furniture used was designed for its special purpose and in id? to order, being highly polished and elegantly finished.

There are at present thirty students j the worn at West Point. Many colfrom different parts of the United ; lege uses the same pal terns but ihe

states, some from as far west as Den- j ver Colorado. Others come' from Nashville, Temi , eastern Pennsylvani a

and the northern part of Michigan. tripple gold plated. Four teachers are employed who are j In regard to the tables set, they are such as to insure the most thorough j exceptionally good, all meals being and finished training. These teachers ! served in courses. Culver Military are giaduates respectively id" I. ipsic j Academy is rapidiy establishing for ltUniversity, (lennany; Abardeen, Scot- j self a rcputationamong the l".st of this land; Amherst University, of this conn- j country's similar institutions.

FAlTOllY DEAL.

We believe that there is an opportunJOSPH ANDERSON'S CICAR FAC- ! ity for the establishment of such a repTORY SOLD YESTERDAY. w.tali''u f I turns point to the probability that a persistant move in that direction will To i-srs. sw-iii ni i rrankiia. oi 'i his My je made by the energetic people who vviio M ill isej-in t lie Mamira.-i aiv f i- j are at the head of the cigar manufac-;ar-ou;i i,;ir;TSciiic-. i'ni,'icic iin- turiiu, industry of this city. We wish

Icrnrlof. A transfeie o. property was made yesterday which involves the cigar lactory and stock of Joseph Anderson, of this city. The purchase w as made oy Messrs. Henry Slein and J5. F. Franklin, of this city, who propose to immediately re-organize the business of the fact oi y and largely increast its product. This deal has been under consideraI tien by the parties interested for some time, and culminated yesterday ia the sale as above staled. Mr. Anderson will continue his connections with the factory in the capacity of foreman and general manager. Fifteen cigar makers w ill be employed, salesmen will be put on the road and .he concern will soon be made to assume the aspect of a metropolitan plant. AVe understand tiiat tlieri never have previously been employed in one cigar factory in this city at one time more than seven cigar makers, and we bclievj that the employees to be placed in this factory at once will exceed the total number of employees ever given work at one time in the manufacture of cigars in this city. This is a progressive move on the part of Messrs. Stein and Franklin, and should have encouragement from all our citizens whose local pride prompts them to further develop this city as an industrial and commercial center. The location for a factory of tnis kind is first-class. Pjyinout i has already established a considerable reputation on the product of her cigar factories. She is now turning out as line live cent cigars as can be bought any where in the United States The general tendency with our cigar manufacturers so far seems to have been to excel in the quality of their product, and we believe that the new factory will take pride in turning out such a quality of goods as to fully maintain our reputation on all previously manufactured cigars. Messrs. Franklin and Stein are gentlemen of excellent business ability, who, from their already established business connections are in an excellent position to make a great success of this business. Mr. Anderson in company with Mr. Stein, will goto Chicago Monday for the purpose of laying in a large supply of tobacco and active work will be begun under the new management some time next week. As we understand it it is not proposed to stop. with fifteen employees, but, if possible, and a trade can be established to warrant it, which no doubt it can, additions will be made from time to time to the woiking force, which may lead to the development of a very larp.e factory. Canton, III. is one of the largest cigar manufacturing points in the country. It is not a large city and in point of location for this branch of business has no advantage over Plymouth. Jts reputation however is almost national, and it has been gained by per sistent, vigorous business efforts on the

try and Wtst l'omt. The order of work for the day is, as follows beginning with: Ueveilie at ( a in., police call at 5:10; breakfast, 7; school c died at continuing to 12 noon; dinner. 12:10; s'hool

1:30 to -2 0: drill call a atheletics from -1 to 0 p. m.; supper at ('; study call at 7::;0 p. m.; tatK.o at 1, taps i:20. The ollicers are as follows: Cadet captain, llemph.ill; llrst lieutenant j Hand; second lieutenant, Stenn; lirst sergeant, I 'union; second teigeant, Culver;third sergeant, Iloltzinger; first corporal, Dozier; second corj'oral, Kidd; third corporal, Harvey; bugler, Pebbetts. The uniforms are the best that c-uid be bought and are the only ones tied west of the Allegheny mountains, tiiat aie absolutely equal in all respects to material used by the Culver Academy i the most expensive used in the v.'est The tiimmings, buttons, etc., are all ' part of the men who had the business I in charge. the new linn unlimited success. M:liiiin' Vom- Dollar-. If any of the readers of the Indi:ri:xin:NT have a number of dollars ! (silver ones) lying around, it might pay them to examine the date and tee if one of the dare, 1S0I, is loafing among flints I " 1 1 1 v c 1 wi l Ii 1 1 1 1 i i'r i.no it l ll 111 A. I 111 J k)IIOlM 4lV4 WA 1 A . j would be worth a little more than the.N silver therein contained, since the demonitazation, as the dollar of that year is valued at."? 1,-00. There is according to authentic reports only eight in existence. The issue of that year was sent to Tripoli, Africa, to help pay the soldiers and sailors of the United States who were at that time engaged in a war with that country. It is thought by a number of coin collectors that the natives of that country recovered the greater portion of the issue, using them for ornaments. Speaking of rare coins, we might mention another coin that is worth a fabulous sum, say ?20,00'J. This rare piece of money is a iO gold pieee minted in the year ISIS. It is not nec essary for our leaders to waste any time looking over their 20 gold pieces, thinking they might be fortunate enough to discover it, as-tie re is only one coin in existence today, and ir is in keeping at the Philadelphia mint. The loj Killer. It is not definitely know tothegenal puplic who did the dog shooting on the south side Tuesday, but there are a few people who can make pretty good guesses. lie shall be nameless here for the present but the walls of an old house can not long hide him from public view if he persists in maliciously killing other people's dogs. We believe in retribution and that there is retribution in store for skulking dog shooters and sneaking dog poisoners is as certain as the wise and just dispensation of Providence. Jlxcin-hioii. On aconnt of Indiana Uaptst Association Convention and Young Peoples Union at Terre Haute, the Yandalia line will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip rood going Oct. 2S and -.th and returning up to and including Nov. Sth. T. AV. Downs Agt. Kwiirsion K:U, Atlanta Kxpositioii. Hound trip tickets to Atlanta, (Ja., account the Exposition are now on sale via Pennsylvania Lines at reduced rates. Persons contemplating a trip to the South during the coming fall and winter will lind it profitable to apply to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines for details. The person to see at Flymouth is Ticket Agent J. E. Ilaynes. Tim I.uteftt Designs. Tiik lMn:rNi:iKNT has received the very latest designs in wedding invitations, programs of all description, visiting cards, and also a lino of engraved card samples. We are prepared to give the lowest prices on this line of goods that can be secured in the city.

1UST RECEIVED. A Big Line off

$ $

Piece Goods. All the newest and Xobbiest Styles on the market.

It you are in need (if or $ $

it Avill pay you to look over this line.

Ill our Qents' Furnishing

a AVc always have the On r $

HATS

are the nobbiest and best. Come in and look over our stock. Whether von buy or not, no trouble to sIioav you through.

1 I QJ Q UNCLE BILLY'S URBAN TASTES The Theatergoing: Experience of u Iii cently Annexed Citizen of This Town. "Hain't seen you for a good spell. said Uncle Billy, as he entered tha inn yard on one of the recent hot days find a guest sipping ale and eating cold sliced tomatoes under the apple tree, says the New York Sun. "1 have been away, up in the mountains" explained the guest. "Mountains, eh?" said Uncle Billy. ! "Any pleasanter up there than 'tis here?" "Cooler." "Well. I reckon it's nice up there in cummer, but a man might as well be dead as out o' New York. Yes, sir; a man might as well be boxed up if he has to live twenty-five miles from New York." Uncle Billy's somewhat hasty amendment of his phrase was doubtless due to the sudden recollection that he had been annexed to the city only a few weeks before, and against his own wish at that. "AA'hy don't jou go down to the city cften," suggested the guest. "Go two or three times a week," answered Uncle Billy, dodging an apple that fell with a smart thud at his feet. "I'm just up from Harlem now. Druv down there six miles an more through the heat this morning because a lot o ellows et me out o' houre and home yesterdaj'." "I suppose you go to the theater now and then?" asked the guest. "Yes, later, when it's cool." "Go by trolley?" inquired the guest, as a car hissed by beneath the very apple tree that shadowed him and Uncle Billy. "Trolley? Naw. I hain't been in ono them cars but once, and that was th. Tust one they ran up here. No, I drive down to the theater when I want to go, an' leave my horse an' buggy at a livery stable. I can come home then when I'm ready without waitin for trains or trolleys." And the man of urban tastes slowly walked over to the pump to wash his face and hands before dinner vnonor:iphir rnneraL The first funeral service ever conducted in which a phonograph took the place of a minister, occurred last Saturday afternoon at the home of Abraham Still well, a Gravesend, N. Y., undertaker. The services were over the body of a 15-months-old child that, up to a short time before her death had been on exhibition at Coney Island museum ss a "fat baby." The entire Bervice of prayers, sermon and hymns was performed by the phonograph.

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vercoat EPARTMENTf $ $ $ $ $ 3 S S $ newest. i'unishint; Cliliclren. Moral suasion : ay do very well lor older children, but I never could appreciate its powers during babyhood. I read the experience recently of a mother . who was a strong believer In i the "Come away, baby; there's a darling, now do," theory, until her own little one began to creep about. Like other babies, he investigated every- ! lnS wnnin reacn, oeing especially ul- . il 1. 1 11 . X iraciea oy me vw. m.u cuuiu reach and pull to the floor. For awhile, the mother patiently replaced the, books and carried baby away. Just as often ho went back again, until patience ceased to be a virtue. Then theory gave way to something more practical the mischievous little hands were punished and the books were left in pea:e. AA'omankind. Mr. ltlgs Aeeustomed Awakening. "How do you manage to wake up so early every morning?" inquired Boggs of his friend lh'ggs, who goes to work at 6. "Alarm clock," replied Biggs. "I have one, too, but I never hear f. go off.". "I never here mine, either," declared Biggs. "Then how in the world do you wake up?" "My wife wakes me up every morning, saying: 'For goodness sake, get up and stop the alarm on that clock! It will arouse the neighborhood.' By the time I am awake it has stopped." 1'arnln? an Honest Tennjr. Miss Lily nestles familiarity on the lap of a young gentleman who has been paying his addresses to her big sister all through the springtime of this year. "Tell me, sir, are you well pff?" "Yes, my little pet." "You are very well off?" "AA'hy, what difference can It make to you whether I am rich or not?" "You eee, my sister said yesterday that she would give 20 francs to know if you were well off, and I should like to earn the money." Foreign consuls In China report an increase in the use of Injecttons of morphine ns a cure of the opium habit. Apple on Maple Tree. A clever chap at Kussellville, N. Y., stirred up a lot of excitement in that town the other day. This youngster arranged a lot of green apples on the twigs of a maple tree. A number of persons were caught before the Joke was found out, and one of the victims had rent for Judge Finley to come and explain tbo freak.

13 W M CI U IJ M A I U V 11 PI