Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 February 1896 — Page 8
STABLE MADE A PRISON.
A QUEER PROPOSAL.
Sent to
North Carolin Attorney
for a .Mal. From the Washington Star: "I was Imprisoned in a stable om-e." said a well-known attorney to a Star wriur. "I had been retained to recover a mule in a mountain county of North (rirolira. The mule had been taken from my client and I obtained a writ of replevin, under which the sheriff turned the animal over to me. He was placed in a log stable until the case could be tried the next morning. Court convened about sunrise, under a big oak tree, and the mule was sent tor, but the brute had escaped and could not be found. " 'Cou't will come to order," said the justice, 'an es the critter is gone, the red-headed lawyei'll take his place, beiri' as he was the las' one then hed 'im in charge.' "The trial progressed and judgment was rendered in favor of my client for the mule, but in the absence of the
property the justice said
.111 i It Cmnie Tar.lllv hut Ua a Mmlcl In lt
Ilrevity. An aristocratic young lady of Magdeburg, (Jerrnany. had spent .some time at the country seat of her uncle and a young cavalier from Deri in had been paying much attention to her. Everybody thought it would be a good match for both and affairs went on swimmingly until the day drew near when the young lady was to return home. The nearer the day came the more disappointed were the young miss and her
JACK THE RtPPEa lnntjr Kx,rl a lie Is lit Cton-
Itry .Ayvlniii in -1 i; I; Dr. Korbe W'inslow, a well-knowu i Insanity speeialit of London, is in New
York. He says Jatk the Kipper is incarcerated in a country lunatic asylum in Fngiand. The story told by l)r Wirislow follows: "Mack the Uipp.r' vas a m'dical student of good family. ;!e was a young man of slight build with light hair and blue eyes, lie studied very hard and his mint!, being atiuallv weak, gave wav. He became
mother at the failure of the young man J a religious enthusiast an-' attended
to ask the all-important question. Finally they left their relative's house in great dismay, and just before leaving the young lady remarked to her uncle that it probably was as well for both.
as her mother had not much use for I know, and suspicion was first directed
CI1 K hl"Hurai leu ?uirni-iu
early service every morning iti St. l'aul's. His religious fervor resulted h) homicidal mania toward t he w mien
of tlie street and impelled him t inur- j
der them. He lodged with a man whom
such a
They left on a train on the narrowgauge railway connecting the valley with the nearest town. After they had gone the young man questioned the
uncle whv the young lady had gone
"The mule was wuth a hundred away so angry and had hardly noticed dollars, an' as the lawyer let 'im git him when bidding him good-by. The
away, I'll render judgment agin 'im for uncle, a blunt ex-soldier, repeated the
u hundred dollars an' costs, an the sheriff 'II imprison im till the costs are paid.' "Of course the proceedings were illegal, but as I did not have enough
remark made by his niece when leaving
to the young man, who was touched to
the quick by the insinuation of coward
ice contained therein. He was very much in lov with the lady and had
money in my pockets to pay the costs abstained from broaching the subject I was locked up in the log stable until on a( COUnt of his not considering it I could send thirty miles over the prt)p0r to propose anywhere but at the
mountains and get the cash. All day younc: lady's home, which he intended long I staid in the impromptu jail, yiting before long. nd as it grew dark my thoughts were Tllis remirk. however, aroused his
tot of a pleasant nature. Suddenly a snse of honor and without saying an-
nose stuck through thechinks. Itwasthe other wonj j1P mounted his horse.
lost mule, and I have never been as whuh happened to stand ready for an
toward him by reason of the fact lhat he returned to his lodgings at unreasonable hours; that lie had innumer
able coats and hais stained with blood. j
I have in my possession now a pair of Canadian moccasins -mined with blood lhat the "Kipper' wore while on one of 1; is murderous expeditions, but at that time they refused to co-operate with nie. Subsequently the youns man wan placed in confinement and removed to an asylum, where he is to-Jay. Since Ms incarceration there has been no repetition of the horrible murders that be perpetrated. These facts are all known to the Fnglish authorities, and it is conceded that the man now in the
asylum is 'Jack the Kipper, it was
deemed desirable, however, to hush the matter up. The detail? were too horrible to be made the subject of a public trial, and there was no doubt of the
uiau's hopeless insani'.y.''
glad to see any living creature as i was to greet that long-eared representative of the equine race. I succeeding in making the owner of the stable hear me, and in a few minutes the mule had taken my place in the stable." NO FOOD FOR TWELVE DAYS. Kewarkable Kutluraooe of DOS' Imprisoned by n Indiana Cave-fn. From the Teru, Ind., Journal: A remarkable story about two dogs that were caught by a cave-in and were unable to escape until rescuers arrived, twelve days later, comes from Jchn K. Thorne, a farmer residing two miles east of Santa Fe. One of the dogs belonged to Mm and the other to a neighbor. Uoth dogs were good rabbit hunters and would hunt from morning until night without even stopping to eat. Two weeks ago yesterday the two dogs suddenly disap
peared
outing, and galloped after the train.
which had left a quarter of an hour before. Owing to benign Providence and
the management of this country railroad he caught the train before it had reached the next station. Karow; he spied the oung lady at the window of a first-class compartment and, riding
up to the train before it came to a full
stop, almost shouted breathlessly: My
dear Miss , I ask for your hand.
Yes or no?
In the station Karow, just as the train
arrived, a "Yes" was joyfully given by the oung miss and tearfully approved
by her mamma.
MARRIED IN A VAULT.
Public Sale. Cham. in ('kill wish to announce
to then friends ami nci-Mibors lhat they
are practical live, stock and farm chat
ties auctioneers and desire a share oi the public sales of this and adjoining
counties. We luriiishish sale lulls to our custo-ners free of charge. Satis
taction guaranteed in eery instance.
We also build the best i a k i i i.M r. is:
the fence line. If our work in both
brunches Mi"t first class and rated with
he best, don't pav us amthiim: if it is
all riiiht ami satisfactory, our prices aie
among the lowest. Chaplin V KILL.
l'lvmouth, Ind., Lock lix b ""
'ihe Sew Silver Champion,
A Step-Ladder for an Altar and Court
Kecord for Decoration. Necessity compelled Albert Orom and
Anna Pfahl to be married in a most
novel nlaceand amid unusual surround
One, two, three days passed hnirS last evening. They secured a mar-
and the dogs wtre still marked absent. riage license late last evening in New
Their excuse was wanted, l lie owners r , ,les5red lo be married at once.
suspected a certain man in Santa Fe jll(j?e ueniiett, the successor to squire
of having killed the dogs and they were quite angry about it. Last Sat-
I IIA
I Bill
urday noon Mr. Thorne heard X
scratching on a door at his home. He
open it, and the two skinny dogs dragged themselves into the house and
fell to the floor, not dead but very near
it. The sight of the dogs was enough to bring gladness and pity to the family.
The creatures were in such a deplorable condition that it was thought that they would die. But they have not, and they are now getting- fitted up for another
hunt.
After dinner Saturday Mr. Thorn
met Silas Ilahn in Santa Fe
and the latter asked Thorne if
his dog had returned home. He
said that early in the morning his
(Hahn's) dog followed up a scent and
landed at the foot of a hill where he
began digging in the side of it. Hann
joined in. and in a short time a cave-
in was struck, from out of which
Jumped the two dogs. They had start
ed in a hole after a rabbit, were caught by the cave-in and had remained there with nothing to eat or drink for twelve
days. And still the dogs live on.
IJeaslee. was solicited to officiate, llie
judge's office has been worn away by
the tread of lovers who have journeyed
there to embark upon the matrimonial
sea. Hilt the lUlSe S onice vnuü not ap
propriate for a marriage ceremony last
evening. The electric lamps had been
cut-out" by a falling tree, yud the
sanctum was in uarknesss. The only
oflice in the courthouse that was il
luminated was that of the county clerk.
This was filled with men, and Miss Pfahl's modesty rebelled against so
public a ceremony. Deputy Clerk Stine
cnrrp;fpd that the hie depository 01
the records of the oflice b utilized, and
to this the young people acquiesced.
Accompanied by Judge Bennett the
couple repaired to the vault, and, with
court records in lieu of floral decorations and a step-ladder for an altar.
the ceremony was performed, to the
enjoyment of the audience without the
is published for the purpose of pro muting a general interest in the restoration of silver. It is issued weekly at s!.x per year. A special arrangement enables US to oiler
I SEMI-WEEKLY IIPEMI
AND 1 NATIONAL BIMETIUIST
One i ear for $i-5 eash.
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
Gnd IHE NATIONAL BIMETALLIST.
One Year for $4.50 cash.
Send a postal to Tin: National
IJimktallint, I'M Monro St., ( ihcuro.
. . . . 1 i: ..r 1M.MI
portais, who saineu u. sump,- i-T PalllI,le copies. Leave orders with
bridal party through the open door 01 hpnc lvi,i pcndcnT.
the vault. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Colored Snow ad Hall.
Storms in which red, yellow and orange colored snows fell were recorded as long ago as the sixth century.
Humboldt mentions a hailstorm which
once occurred in Palermo, in which.
every hailstone was as red as a globule
of frozen blood. On March 14, 181.',
there was a hailstorm in Tuscany in
which the individual stones were each
of a bright yellow color. In 1803 at CAMiola, Germany, they had a fall of crimson snow which wa3 nearly üve
feet in depth. Snow of a brick-red hue fell In Italy in 181C, and in the Tyro!
in 1847. In some sections of Iceland
A Itral Mrrlae Lottery. In the Church of Santa Maria Annun
ziata. at Naples, girls assemble once a
vear for the purpose of being chosen
in marriage. On the day of Our Lady,
before its altar kneels a silent row of
thirty girls dressed in black, and with
folded hands. They are orphans of the
neighboring foundling asylum, and once a year those who have reached
the age of eighteen have a chance of
being chosen in marriage by any honest
man whose character is good.
THE
New York World,
TMRicf:-A-wi:r.K miinov
IS I 'ages a Week. 156 Papers a Year.
Is larger than anv weeklv or sunn
At the weekly paper published and is the only
door leading to the sacristy stands a
erav-haired priest, the head of the
foundling institution, liy and by, a
young man approaches him, and hands
him a naeket of papers. These the
important Democratic weeklv pub
lisbetl in New York City. Three times as large as the leading Kepublican
weekly of New ork C ity. It will be
of especial advantage to you during the
1 rcilciituil Vwiimp.'iimi, as 11
folio rt .1,11,1 Priest reads carefully, and, being satis- ls published every other day, except
. . . . ? o -v.-u.w pondbb.te towards the Snndav.and has a the ireshness and
UVI, V l.-.J - I . J ... .. ..
ilnth withnnl lipincr rnmnnspil of al
ternate layers of frozen crystals of dif- r?w ot irls- Thf Jnan .wa,k sloy 1 o- t u ti .nn, along the row at last he stops; his ferent colors. Sir John Ross mentions w ...
Arctic banks of red snow which are so
well known to explorers that they are
called the "crimson cliffs."
Throwing Mad.
Unless words without meaning are used a person's vocabulary must be
bounded by his knowledge. Many years
ago I was teaching a class of poor chil
dren in the school connected with tho Church of St. Paul's, Covent Garden. One day I exhibited a picture of a hay field with men carting hay. I asked
the children what the men were throw
ing up into the cart. They answered
without a moment's hesitation, "Mud!" It then occurred to me for the first
time that these children nad never seen a hayfield or the carting of hay, but the scavenger's cart, carting mud.
they were quite familiar with, an) hence they spoke within their knowl
edge. Notes and Queries.
choice is made, and he stretches out
his hand. The girl rises, puts her hand
into that of the stranger by way of
consent, and together they disappear
into the sacristy. The ice having been
broken, others follow, and this goes on until the suiters are exhausted, or all the girls have been chosen. Tid-
liits.
Accepted m Chair.
Professors are plentiful almost as
people in Kansas and some other west'
ern parts, but it is perhaps seldom that
the assumed compliment of the designa
tion is so artistically rounded out as
In the announcement in an Empcrria paper that an accomplished professor
of the tonsorlal art "has accepted a chair" In Um "finest b ha. Yin parltr U
RlaTCry In Kngland.
Slavery survived in England much
later than is generally supposed. The
word bondage in Northumberland still
means a female farm servant. The coolies and salters (i. e., salt miners)
of Kast Lothian were actually slaves till 1773. If they deserted their service
anyone harboring them was liable to a penalty of 5 if he did not restore
them in twenty-four hours. The last
slave in England was not freed com
pletely until 1791 and in 1842 there was a coolie living who, as well as his father and grandfather, had worked
as a slave in a pit at Musselburg.
timeliness of a dnily. It combines all the news with a long list of interesting 1 . . a . : t .... ...
(lepaililieins, unuiue icauucA, ranoonn
and graphic illustrations, the latter be
ing a specialty.
All these niipr veinents nave been
made without any increase in the cost,
which remains at one dollar per year.
We oiler this unetiualed newspaper
and the Si:mi-Vi:i:ki.v 1mu:i'i:mi:nt
together one year foi Um.
rbe regular subscription price oi
the two papers is 2.."o.
THE INDEPENDENT.
New York World
m
Jennsylvania Lines.
Weitwurd.
SchPdnleof PassengerTfiins Central Tim.
1 u
1.- I aw a 1
s: New
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ILIf
York Wo Id, 3 i:..ti, I'ap.-.s :zz v)nt' 1 für tor
I $1.65
llnke-:i Heck rjitniiil
m : 11 1
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I'illsl. l, lv. GO'SOO ,110 AlliitiM-c r. 9 Si 8 30 4 30 t ;.tii..n . U. x 9 1)2 : 5 20 M isillnn. ... - iü 9 15 ! 5 4H1 .m,i, i- n Tö10 03 I 6 31' MMiifl.l.l 12 '5 11 10 7 52
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The Thrice-a-week World iM: t. m-i'n i luv- liiii.-; wt i l.lv. I'lil'IKlud :tl tin v-r li :nl l lln vall' iMval iirw ri'iili-r. i!h :in ;ti rorpsol ih-wn uallii-lri v, c'U:iiiriuat"i' ;itnl lüi'i ail-in s i!iif't-ih il tin- .i:il. oi any il tin irli' una! 'a'-i - 11 Mii'i'ln- its n -iilTx 1 1 : 1 1 tinu- i :nli wt-i-k v i I ! i lln' iii-aiiinl rui nnl iu-w . i iitirixin ami i-oiniiii nt. Hi:' i li"ii-'vt tt liU-iary 'I'liix ami lh- I'liuhli't ul iniM-i'l!an atiit riirii-nt litiiuof. It -uiilaiiis all llu-Ti-:i 1 1 rli Maliti' tt a ilai!. vitli tin" allrarthc vi i-i-ia! tr.tlm is il ;i -i'UI. Hi- Wotl.l is l!n M'-aii-xt aul I'i'-l it l'iM'K iaiii' i ami i n'spa' r.. II will luaKi- a s.-ci.ui o ii.n; iiiiiai.'!i w 1 1 -1 1 fvtMi iiiw ;iiw iiiti'ti'tiii'; ainlwill Ix i ( : t ti-al I tliott.u!il pioU'il
l.aiMll!
I I'ii'lVrloii. . I". .L'l.- I.aki-.-I Voaw . ' i I I na i invti. " I I '111 I'OII. . . " ; I nu't.itl.
l'l;. iiiniilh . " 1 1 i i ti n " H on!, t " l.ii " II. oiiia " Waliiitali " 'altnraNt . " I.. .-I. I I It !a 1 1 . " I ,i v-t Kiti . ' rink-
u a 1-4
is ?
r.nl H i'Ai'1 i;s
The THKICI:-A-VH:K WORLD 2
M $1.65
am 'i n :
Scmi-Weckly Independent, 3
li vie haim;ks
- r.vsii l AliVAM i:.
WKICK.
: Add.es., i. rd,,,io Tm: iNDHPENDENT.PIymouth, Ind.
THE NAIV5E OF THE NEXT President of the United States
UNE
wn.b r.i: ANNorNrr.i in THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIB
NOVKMliKU 4. 1S0O. Iiil. lit- inti-H'st w ill sti'.i.lil iiion-a!-. and Iii' iiiestinn liow tin in' v. Iiom' l'.:t n l Iii' ( .ih'a! tin- la-i rli lii:i art- -:t I i-Ii- I with tin r suits uiulfr the aliiiiiiiliatiin Mie flrrli'd. vMil tt i: K llii- -inii'.-ti; !! tlir iiinsi ini-iiv, i-riiiiit; in the hitii i tin- -n 1 1 1 1 r . The New York Weekly Tribune, llu li'ad'im I'l'i-uliiirai! Iainil ii v.aii'f l Hit-t niti'd Males, w ill piihlMi all IIa' i Iii t-:i 1 n.- -ul ihf.la. iiiii-ii-viiii-i tni-M-ry A iiu-iu-aii ii-n ivjiardh'ss ! part :itlilialiiis. A Im ti-iii-ral in-ws in iitiia. live iiini. tnr'ii:ii -iir-niil!-in'' i- -i inn tin in'-ol' the wi.rM. an ;ui iriillnial dri;M inn-lit M-ruinl lo iinne in tl' ruuiitrv. iimrKrt rcH.i t wlii h arc r-.-..-nii-.l ai.ilirit . laM-inatiii' -.Lnit st..i i, s. - m l.-tt- in -a h nmiiher, l!u- n-ain ! tin' liillii'il mis papi-is. Ion ian ami iltuin-ttii-. w ith thrir vt rniiiif i tiir-s, laNliimi jlal-s an. I Maliali'h'M riiliuiiN ni wuin. in's aititi-. with a ;ri.'.l and alliartie diMartin iit i hoiisi-h.ild inli-iest. Th' New Volk Wi-cklv I lihiiin'" is an ideal fainiU i:ier. w it li a l ireulatinii larger than thai l an
kIIiit wi-fUU liilinatnn in tin i-iMinlrv hsiu-d 1 nun the ulliee ! a daily. I .a rue ehai ues an- leins iiia.li- in it-. ltaiN. Uii.liim t it iMvati-r lil- ami aiil. and -sj..-iiall inure Inh-I el tu die women ami ii!ie: propli- ni tlnj liuiisi-lioia.
;i'"A;si,i;L,lAl CONTKACT enables us t oiler thispleinli.l i..inn:il an. I Tin- Si-nii.Wct'Ul.v Iin1.-c-inlriil" III fee papeiN a week, l'r ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.25, CASH IN ADVANCE. l'l'lie regular advaiu e Mileriitimi jTieo of the two papers i-.v.t.. ) Stl'.silMl'l HS MAY I'.KCIN AT ANY TIM I. Address au ou,s o THE INDEPENDENT, Plymouth, I nil. Wi ile yonr name ami a.hlii'ss on a postal -arl. s-nl it to It-o. W. I'.i-st. Ilooin ' Trihiine 'liihlilii;. New Yolk I ami a sample eop ol the New Volk Weekly Trilnine will he inaile.l l Noll.
The
Latest Edition of
-Ii! J pjspp 'fill! VBJj iiiilI I !' t' 't J
i j
New York Constitution I
The new constitution of New York
state contemplates the separation ot
municipal affairs from national poli
tics, and to that end it provides that the election of mayors hall take place at a time when federal officers are not
to be chosen.
NO CURE. NO MUSTACHE. NO PAY. NO PAY. DANDRUFF CURED. I will take Contracts to grow hair on tbr hca.l Cr face with those who can call at iiiyottireor at the office of my agents, provided tin; hea l il not flossy, or the pores of th scalp tut closed. Where the head is shiny or the pois closed, there is no cure. Call and he examined ftee of charge. If you cannot rail, write to me. StatO tho exact condition ot the sralp and your occupation. I'KÜK. U. HlKttllOI.., Room 4. 2 W. 14th St.. cor. 6th Ave., New York. Ask your druggist lor my cure. For sale by L. TAN NE It.
;
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n i:v General Atlas 1 1 1 1 Marginal Index
1
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(Sio oi" l'ut' H'xlli inches -1U) Tagt's.) 157 Pajres of Colored Maps, .showing Every Country on tlie Pace of the (ilobe. Index on Margin of Each Page.
Gomplet
In ten paper bound parts, P and can be obtained fort or Single Parts Wc each, z postpaid to Any Address.
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VAN I . I.I A I. IN K TIME TABLE, In Klhvt .1 line to. tss". Train le:tv l'l iii.utti I lit: I HK Mtl'.l II. No. Sun t-.':1l . Iii. lei St. . I. senil. ' .. l-'.. Min 7::n a. ni. ' M. I'a.Suii ln:os p. in. South I'.en J. I m: tiik mi i li. No. M. l-'.x. Sun r.;j:i a. in. toi Ter re llaittt " ."..(. l A. Sllll I'.':. Ml . in. - " r.7. W Situ... 7 :J7 p. in. " l.i;atispiirt. I'ir eoniil te I inie a r. I . pi in all tr:iln an. I ".taliotis, atul tor lull inloriualion us to rule l!iti'ii:'li i'ai's. el'., :t..res T. A. lOW AS. Ayetit. I'l moiilh. In. I. Or A. KUKI), ;t'iti'r;il fassender Assent St. IaXÜS. Mi.
laki: i : i : i k am wkstkkn. mm:tii itoiMi n:i-i. 1J:0.1 p. lit. 1 taily eM-epl Siin.la. C Jl p. in. mi i Ii r.oiM l 0:4s a. in. Paily t''fi.t S ttnlay. Ii:ii:l p. m. l..x :il. l:iil e-et SlllKlay. r:-lo . in. , I aity e-eit Sun.l.iv. C. K. lit litll'.S, A,'eut. I'lMtntiit In!.
is on
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Ilenl.ir ra-.seimer Train mtviiv operateil tt? tweell Slleator l II., atnl Sollt Ii Hen. I. 1 ml. Kin nant iu- .- i'ii:. nl an. I la-t time. et hoiitnl train No I lea-s South I'.eiul at 7 :ini a. in., anixiim al Slleator al II:.' a. hi. l-Ia-t hoiiml train N' leaves Streatoi al l: l.' a. in . , arri inr at s.mth l'.-iil 1 1 : 1". a. in. l-'oll.ov-itn; Iteiulit trains will :iiry paseiiers. West hotitnl. Nos. 7 and s trotn" all stations. Noll hetween Sonlli r.einl aii.l Nottti .Itnlsoii. Cast hoiin.l. Nos. s aii.1 lo between all .stations. .No p I'roin Kankakee to Shelby ami Wheatland. No II trotn SUeatiT. I ihf and Kaitkakt'e to Momeiu-e. li IN I.K.VVK WM KHMUX 1ST ltt .M. N.. l. Mail and lApii'ss. - 7:11 am No. ;. l.oeal. ..... :-.!." a in No. l:t, I reiuiil. - - lni W KST r.iM'M.
N'. Mailaiul l!pless No. 10. Loral.
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Trains No. 1. 7. 1?. l:i ami 11 daily. Trains r.. s. :i and hi daily except Sunday. Tickets ran bo lia.l oi all priiieiiat iMiints. -'n- rates and intoi tnalion appl t l . Suoi: r. Aitent, WalWertoil. S. S. Will i Kit KAI (J. 1'. A.
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