Marshall County Independent, Volume 2, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 November 1895 — Page 5

ARGOS AND VICINITY.

Argos Nov. 1st. Tom Taber returned home from Silver f,ak', Wednesday. (leo. Kendall is home from St. Louis, where he has been stopping t or I he last two weeks. Leui Henderson, of Mentone, is stopping Willi friends, tor a lew davs in the city. The telephone exchange is hemir placed in f. Z. Howe's jeweler) s-.ore. Rev. Wootls, of Coatsville. Ind.. iv tunied home to-day after a week's s:ay with frieuds. Ilugiies llros. hve a new barber at the chair this week. At fie opera house tonight, the 'Secretary." Mr. James Finney died last Wednes day evening, aged TU years. Mr. S. S. Fish, of Plymouth, wa seen on the streets of our cit to day. Miss Sally Ihazleton left for M.Louis )esterday. Mr. ('lark Chapman is reposed much better. K. C. O'JJlenis is in Mentone this week on business. The boys report a jolly time al the dance given at Frank Whites, last evening. Several boys drove to Rochester, Thursday evening. TWIN LAKES. Oct. 31, 1V.I5. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zumbaugh of Plymouth, visited with John Cook last Saturday and Sunday, Itev. Rothenberger preached to a large and attentive audience last Sunday morning. Agnes Weyrick is reported as being a little better. Mr. Cavender, of liutland, attended church at this place, after which he visited his daughter, Mrs. C. M. Slayter. Emma Kreighbaum went to Plymouth last Tuesday to aid her cousin, Maggie llolem, in sewing. Chas. Kimmel is down sick with typhoid fever. Lottie Holm is working for her grand parents since her sister, Kuey, has gone to Plymouth. A number of young people from near Argos attended church here last Sunday. Come again. Walter White, of Plymouth, visited relatives in our burg, last Sat unlay and Sunday. Mr. ani Mrs. Wm. English entertained llev. liothenbreger, after church, last Sunday. George Gastil has been wearing a smile since last Saturday night on account of a little son which called and claimed board and lodging. Edgar liodgers, of Plymonth, visited relatives in this locality last Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Melvin Triplet took plase from the church at this place last Monday conducted by llev. Appleman. The unusually large and sympathizing audience showed the respect in which she was held. She had been married but a little over two years and leaves a husband and a small child besides many other relatives and friends to mourn. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Agler attended church in Plymouth last Sunday. W m. Liggett, of Plymouth visited here, last Sunday. Chas. Frank was called to White Pigeon, Michigan a few days ago by the death of his sister's husband A box social was held at the hall one mile east of here last night. The proceeds go toward paying lor 1 leading Circle Books which are to be used in May Wiseman's school. Mrs. Mitchell has gone to Miehigan on a visit. Trustee (irube was reported quite un well last evening. Molly Starke. Change of Officers. rnday morning about i):30 in the Marshall circuit court the sheriff called order and then proceeded to the matter of 1). A. Snyder vacating his position as clerk of the court by a few brief remarks to the Judge, and by presenting his successor, J. W. Wiltfong, who was then sworn into oflice as clerk of Mar shall circuit court. Theu Mr. Samuel Parker presented the name of Prank K. JJrook to be admitted to the bar; character was proven up by oath of Drummond & Parker after which Mr. Wiltfong presented the name of J. (J. Davis as his deputy, who was th) then sworn in by the Judge, after which he swore Mr. Urook into his oflice. The Judge complimented Messrs. Sayder & Urook for their gentlemanlj deportment and efficient work during their terms, and bespoke a successful and pleasant term for the new otlicers. The Boy Celebrated. Friday night ou: boys had full sway and enjoyed the full pleasure of an up-to-date Hallow'em It can be said with pleasure, that vhile they were out fnrfnn. and the mnmitiintr of litt I mischievous pranks, W report has been received where deprecations were committed, or of property maliciously deetrnvml

A Secret Mnrrinsv. The secret of a. Inly marriage has just leaked out and with it the fact Miss Hertha Porter is not Miss Porter st all ami ha not been siiiee about the 1st of July, when she was secretly joined in wedlock fo Mr. (Jeorge Klinghammer, of the bscyeie factory, of this

eit v. Intelligence ot .his marriage has i been learned iv friends of ths contracting parties with much surprise. Who i- Hi- Kntiny Friday night about l o'clock asdeorge Voui., clerk for Fuller's Fruit store was going past Jacox's Livery stable on his was home, some miscreant who was i.id m a inve shed, shot at Mr. Voting o turned around and could onl d:M-ei n the man who was there, lie aj: tin smipptd ihe pistol but it did n t make ;.u iep-rt. He does not know who ;ne shooting or what it was l-r. 1 Ohl l;ut'. .Ittkv. A ceriaiii m i.i -el iady of this city sal up tni !' oV.i'ck one night last week w ai.in- ur ia-r husband to come home ironi lh lodge At last, weary and worn ous with waiting, she went to her tied room to i el ire and found the missing husband last asleep Instead oi going to the loüge he had gone to the room ami never left the house. This is as much as the gentleman told, but you can imagine the conversation that took place. Valparaiso Messenger A lMr;i-ant Kvnini;. The members of the M. E. choir and a few friends enjoyed tiie regular Fndav meeting at I ie resilience of the pastor, llev. Smith and wife, who entertaineu in thai manner which has won for them a host of friends since their residence here. The evening was spent in pleasaat social intercourse, and a bounteous spread was done ample jus tice to. 1 hose present were: Prot. 1). Frank Kedtl and wife, Mrs. J. Hansen, Mrs. Chas. Flagg, Miss Ethei Wilt long, Miss Kosa Brown, Miss Carrie llrookr, Messrs. Frank llrooks, Eldred Thompson and A. IL Zimmerman. A Sleiilil Car. The Xothern Pacific World's Fair land department car spent a day in this city yesterday and wasjseen and admired by many people. It contained products and glimpses of the possibilities of the six northwestern states through which the Northern Pacific railroad runs. The exhibit was one of the most complete of the kind ever shown on wheels and gave a very excellent idea of the vast resources of the great northwest country. For any information relative to lanes' products or trans portation parties should address C. M Matt, St. Paul, Minn. Son of Vilfians. Monday night the Sons of Veterans, (len. !eo. Cook camp, No. 227, gathered with their friends around their campiire at (J. A. K. hall and with banquet ing, music and speech-making, made the evening meiry and profitable. Hev Light, of Warsaw, chaplain of the S. of V. of Indiana, delivered the leading address, with "America for Anieri cans" for his subject. His address was brilliant in every respect, and was re ceived with the most hearty approval. Other speakers were: Messrs. Thayer, liailey and Johnson, of this city, and llev. Lattimore, a former minister of this lity. The even ins: was most en joy able in every respect I'iano U-ital. From Saturday's Daily. As many people as could be com fortably seated were present at the music store of K. Spangle last night to hear the piano recital of Miss Kate Nicholls, of (ilick's Comedy Company. 5he rendered several selections with commendable skill and brought out the full rich tones of the 1'stey piano to i he best advantage, lly way of variation the musical entertainment was partici pated in by some of our home people and some excellent vocal pieces were excellently rendered, with pleasure to all present. The Kstey piano used gave every evidence of the highest merit in construction, tone, volume, etc. It is an elegant instrument both in appearance and in performance. Season of Sensal ion. Sensations of one sort and another are coming to the front thick and fast. With street assault,shooting,secret marriage,etc,matters of a sensational na! ure are not lacking for the spice of gossip ami conversation. We have had an earthquake among other things to set the public agog and open up the held of speculation as to how long it will be belore the gas region country will sink in to the space left by billions of feet of gas that have been withdrawn from the subterranean vaults of tho earth and now the social fabric is rent by the shock ot stories ot an "unknown" of this city who is probably to play the role of one who has alienated the af fections oi the husband of a Chicago wife and who promises to figure prom inently in a Chicago divorce case. And now comes the question who is "Your Jiaby." Another Content. After settling who was the hand somestgirl in Montcello, the Press is now trying to demonstrate who is the most grace f ul rider in that city. The ? 7t .? .JP ceiving the lareest number of votes It does not state whether the suit wil COIISISL Ol UlOOIUCrS Or UOI.

"liiliin:t in llu War." The Louisville Courier-Journal recently devoted almost a page to giving an account of "Indiana in the War.' It shows that Indiana was first in devotion 1o the union and m state shows a 'riuhter record. "When the end of the war came,

although Indiana was a border state una her strength might have been needed to keep the enemy off her soil, still when the toks are balanced it was siioun that Indiana had put into her army 7r.; per ceii' of her men of militia age, according to the census of !So, a higher percentage than any of the larger states, the average of the north being !.:. "The i'ea'hs were 17.7 per cent of the enlistment. The average death rate of all the states is M.7 per cent, showing Indiana's death rate to be higher than the average. At the battle of Manassas the Nineteenth Indiana regiment lost ÖI - per cent of her men. "No stale has erected such a monu ment in honor of her soldiers as can be seen at Circle Park, at Indianapolis, and in addition to this Indiana has for years kept a sailors' and soldiers' orphans' home, and a soldiers' home is now being erected near the famous Tippecanoe battle ground in the vicini ty of Lafayette." Tin I I I lutf M.iiul Müller. Maud Muller on a summer night went out on her bike in the bright moonlight. She peddled around from six to ten on a trip that would fag the strongest men, but her heart was light and her spirits gay, for it wasn't work "tws nothing but play. Next morning, however, she'd a pain in her head, she was all played out and stayed in bed while her mother hustled in the kitchen below, not to ride a wheel but to make things go. i'hough trie morning was hot and she worked by the lire she didn't collapse with punctured tire. Alas for the girl and the w oman, see, things are not as they used to be. Tin Kartliiiaka. The general manifestum of seismic disturbance seems to have been so ex tensive in its ramifications that it can hardly logically be said that Indiana gas weds are responsible for it unless the w hole mass of terrestrial matter is sus pended in such delicate balance that a disturbance in one of its parts must set the whole mass a quiver. If this is the case Indiana gas well drivers would better beware lest the responsibility of the earth's destruction rest upon their shoulders. Not (iooil Los;!-. It is remarkable how some men who are connected with newspaper work, Tan ignore some of the points connected with an up-to-date newspaper when blowing their own horn. e nave seen newspapers, published in towns uli able to give them a good support, but who give to the people a blanket sheet to read instead ot a neat well rinted paper. Tl e man who follows tne lines of a nev. paper worker and an nottnees to the public his thanks for heir support, and yet who neglects he mechanical department uses antiquated type, which makes the ittle reading matter he may have, though pertinent to his home people,1 so blurred or poor as to be almost un readable, is surely not an up-to-date newspaper man when these blemishes are sent out week after week. We saw a short time ago a county newspaper, wherein the publisher thanked his patrons for their support during the year just past, and the cir cumstances were in full harmony with the above; and yet the editor told his readers that it was the bet paper pub lished in that "neck of thi woods" and til to-date. It is proper for a publisher to gain all the benefits possible in his line of work, ! but consistency is a good thing to cling to before an intelligent public. CLICK'S COMEDY COMPANY. IM:i '! to a ;! Iloiis. Saturday N'ifjht An Ivxeellent I'lay, Well reeeived. (ilick's Comedy Conipanv gave its initial performance at the opera house in this city Saturday night to a good house and amply proved itself a strong, well balanced and talented organiza turn, lhe fitness of each member for his part is exceptional, each one being a specialist chosen for his particular work. Harry T. i lick, as the inventor, delineates a most unique and interest ing character to perfection and the work of L. S. DeKalb and Harry Free man as the villain and his accomplice is strong in every particular. JJlanch llelleville excels in the role of I'ansy Homer and as Tommy Hock the newsboy shows herself amply competent to delineate the newsboy character. As a love lorn maid at the shy and tender age of s'xty Lelia (Hick does some of the cleverest of acting and sets the tpiaint ways of the spinster sweetheart at strong contrast against the ways of l'ansvs more vouthlul love. (i. Hover's interpretation of Dan Kelly, the New York detectiv-, is one of the strongest features of the play and with the excellence of his acting he also possesses the charm of a talented vocalist. His song in the last act brought forth a storm of applauseand a hearty encore,the response to which was followed by another storm of enthusiastic applause. The company will play in Kewanna to night :itwl tutnrirriiw tii.rl.t v t v vvv&vr ff ll V

CROWDED LONDON.

figures Gathered oy Uu. Booth of (hp Salvation Army. Mr. Booti has checked hi? formn measurement of London poverty. He has previously Inquired how the peopK lived and worked by one method. Now he tries another, and compares the re sults. He has divided London into about ninety trades or groups of trades. and he has also classified the wh ! population by the number of rooms they occupy and the number of servants they keep. By this new method he has in quired what proportion of London popu lation- s "crowded" and "not crowded." Then he has compared the figures wit'n those which, by his former method.--, told us the percentage who were "in comfort" and the percentage who were 'in poverty." The two sets of figures come out with what Mr. Uooth eni' "startling similarity." He made out before that nearly 31 per cent of Lon don people were living in poverty. I?y his new classification he finds about St1;. per cent "crowded." His CSl2 per cent not crowded" compare with a little over ty per cent declared in former volumes to be "in comfort." These similar results, however, are only ob tained when London Is taken over it? whole area. Some districts, as Mr. Booth puts it, are more crowded than they are poor, while others are more poor than they are crowded. But the common measure of London wealth and poverty is as close as we could expect to get. Mr. Booth finds that four-fifths of our population (SO per cent) live as six, seven, or even eight In one room. A families wlttiout servants, 11 per cent only have servants, and the remainder are Inmates of Institutions. Of those without servants there are lS).0t0 so very poor that they are living four, live. six, seven, or even eight In one room. A small proportion are represented as liv lng ten and over ten in one room; but, happily, here Mr. Booth distrusts the accuracy of the census enumerators. Nearly 1,000,000 are living with only one room for each person, or at most with two rooms between three people, three between five, or four between seven. The "upper classes" are ranked with tnose who have one sarvmt or more for fewer than four members in the family, and Mr. Booth Justly remarks on their numerical Insignificance. They number little more than 2D0.000, and of these less than 100.000 enjoy the luxury of living in families with three or more servants. These tests of the condition of the population of London, as a whole. Mr. Booth is now applying In detail to the various groups of trades, and so In .his way gauging the prosperity of each and accumulating invaluable material for the political economist. London News. DOING THINGS QUIETLY. Even When the OKI Man Warn Kllllnr Hear He Didn't Want Any olst. From the San Francisco Call: Bear" said Mr. Ottinger. "Bear? why, I helped kill a l,14G-pound grizzly Just a week ago at Wawaona. Old Jim Duncan, the slayer of ninety-four bears, and I, went out on horseback about ten miles from town after ' grouse. We walked five or six miles in the hottest weather, and after getting six grouse and a hundred mosquitoes we thought of turning back. But I was so thirsty that I said : 'Wait here, In the clearing, Jim, till I go down the canon to get a drink.' I went down about 200 feet and had to lay sprawling over some rocks to get a drink. I only took one Bwallow when two gunshots rang out. Startled at the sound I rose up and ran as well as my weight would let me, back to the clearing. Puffing and blowing I leaned-up against a tree and witnessed the strangest sight I ever saw. A big pile of fur lay in a heap on the ground, and the old hunter, was just about to stoop over It to Jab his Bowie-knife Into it when the bundle rose up like a flash and let out a blow that sent Jim's mu9ket spinning fifty feet in the air. With that there was the most exciting fight I ever saw. "The bear reared up again and Dun can barely dodged Its claws. But Bruin caught his clothes at the neck and ripped them down to his boots. I still leaned against the tree, too weary from my run and too surprised to go up and shoot the bear. I could see Duncan slip around and his feet got tangled in hia torn clothes. He fell fighting with the bear atop; but the bear's throat was cut from ear to ear. The old man extri cated himself and sliding on the carcass called to me through his nose: 'Wall, my time hasn't come yet. Young man, I give you credit for a great deal of coolness for a greenhorn. I'm glad you didn't open your mouth In this fracas, so many of these fellows think they t- . a 4.11. V. T 1-1 1 1 1 Snm" navu iu iaiK wutn 1 m Kuuug a u u. Sleeping: Sleknes. la Africa thore is a disease that at. tacks the natives, and that, although not uncommon, Is yet involved in mys tery. It has been the subject of a good deal of profound study, but very little has been discovered that throws any satisfactory Ught on the subject. The victims are usually men and boys be tween the ages of 12 and 20. At first the patient Is observed to be listless. and takes little Interest in whatever is going on about him; then he drops off Into sleep, which may continue for I long time, with Intervals of entire oi partial wakefulness. With each recur ring sleep the condition is more marked and the period increases. This state of things may last for several months, There seems to be little if any desire for food, and, after a time, the body and face appear to ßhrink and become crinkled; then there Is great emacia tion and atrophy, sometimes the dis ease runs twelve months, but usually not more than four or six. At the last the patient's mind may become per fectly clear and all symptoms of the disease leave him, so far as the mind Is concerned. This Is one of the pecuHarities of this malady, and Is wholly Unaccounted for. The only treatment that seems to be of any benefit whatver Is strychnine and the use of cath"UJ BeaiCXnCft.

A LA MODE.

rief Fmhion Jay o Decreed by the God ! for Autumn. A firm has been organized in New York to put bindings on dress skirts. They send for the skirts, clean them, press them and rebind them with the best velveteen binding for 75 cents and upward, according to the width of the l.:.. 4 : : 1 . . . : um. .v similar concern in eery city ihould make a comfortable income once he matter was brought to the notice of women. A variety ot dainty ac cessories of pretty summer gowns of tho nicer materials arc collarettes, made of vhite silk bolting, exquisitely sheet md transparent. They are shaped like very deep sailor collars behind, are cut upiarely across in front to make thorn :he width of a wide plait down the front, and are trimmed with buttcrtinted Valenciennes. This is put in in .nsertion in several rows in odd pat terns; the plait down the front lias several rows of the lace to match into tinv vertical ruffles. These dress a plain silk waist up successfully. Coachin; cloaks are made on the Mother Hubhard model, with the yoke a series of bewildering points from under which the fullness of the garment hangs to the ground. The yoke points are often finished with black lace and have tha ffect of an elaborate collar. Sleeves are enormous, and under the points. lace and all, the armholes are sa larga that the most ornate sleeve can pass them without Injury. They bag to tho very wrist, and the wrist ties, so that If it is necessary more room can bo given there to accommodate a cuff cr lace frill on the dress. Such cloaks are iivanably of very light weight silk, the result being a sort of glorified duster. The cotton creDons In the licht shades, which are selling at such low prices, mako very fetching evening gowns if properly designed and trimmed. A faint green crepon would look well trimmed with white mousseline and wide silver braid. The pink crepon which is just the shade of a wild rose would make an effective little dinner dress combined with black CQiuon auu uiacK lace, wune ir a t 2 om i i i i i . r piazza tea it would be admirable worn with a soft embroidered mull sailor collar and a sash of white taffeta rib bon scattered with pink rose petals. Torchon lace is again to be admitted to use on underwear and the simpler cotton gowns. It is imperative that osly the liner quality be used, for it was the prevalence of loosely woven mesh that some years ago turned tha market against this really useful ani pretty lace. Night dresses for the warm season are made sloeveless, except for frills of lace set in the armhole. A wide sailor collar turns away from tha throat, and the gowns are long and fully two yards about the hem. What ever else is said of them they are very pretty. Ex. DRESSED AS A FiOY. Mother of a Girl Who Had i:ioied Attaks Her Daughter Companion. Walter Connell and Minnie Goodpas ture, a young couple who eloped from Auburn, 111., were captured in the tim ber in Ball township. The girl, who is but 15 years old, was attired in a boy's suit and had hoi hair cut and had been roughing it with Connell for several days. The young man was arrested on a charge of abduction. DurinS the trial lllG mother of the girl, who was almost crazed with grief, at tempted to assault the prisoner with an umbrella, and the audience, which was in sympathy with her, began to talk of treating Connell to a dose of tar and feathers. Connell was bound over to the grand jury and the boy's family furnished bond. Connell and the girl are members of prominent fam ilies, and there is much excitement over the case. Huxley anil Tyndall. Tyndall was, I think, one of tho earliest members of the Alpine Club, but he seceded after an unfortunate dis pute, which arose in connection with his own unsuccessful attempts on tho Matterhorn, and Mr. Whymper's ascent of that peak, and it was not till three or four years before his death that he again attended one of the annual dinners of the club, where he and Professor Huxley were among the guests of the evening. Both orated, but in the particular art of after-dinner speaking Tyndall was not the equal of his brilliant rival, and nis labored and rather egotistical utterances contrasted unfavorably with the delicate persi flage of Huxley, who, by the way, chaffed him unmercifully on that occasion as being one of the goats and not one of the sheep the goats who climbed the arid rocks; while tho sheep among whom Huxley reckoned himself browsed contentedly on the rich pastures below. Fault of the Typewriter. The Telegraph Age pruts a letter alleged to have been written by a news paper reporter who used a typewriter from which the letters "f" and "k" w re missing. The editor, it appears, had complained about the condition of the reporter's copy. Here follows the reporters apology: "Mr. Editor Mistaques are liable to happen in the best ov regulated phamilies, and to typewriters as well. It is, Indeed, a very unphortunate apliair, but the 'eph and the 'cay' phell out and are lost. This morning I called at the urphlce ov the gentleman phrom whom I rent this outphit, but phailed to phitu' him In; In phact the 'orphice cid' says he will not return plior phour or phive days. I do not lique the loox ov this variety ov spelling myselph, but will get the specials aphter a phashion. I. ray selph, consider this no joque, but a r lous aphair. I'haithfuIIy yours, J. LOGAN."

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SM.

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