davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-14
NEW SILvERSMITH.

K. PHILP0T would announce to the eiti.
Ne zens of Marshall county and the pnblic in
general that he has again located in Plymouth and
can at all times be found in his store three doors
west OF hoodard Hoham's Hardware Stose, south
Sue Sue Laporte street, Plymouth, Marshall Co.. Ind
muere he is prepared TO do all work in his line i'm
the very best manner, and the most reasonnb ble
terms pa. Particular attention given to the
cleaning and repairing of Watches. All work
warranted. Give him call
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-14
H. CoRBIN

M. A. o. Packard,
A TToRNEY at Law and Notary Public. Room
n Nc. l. Balcony Block, Plymouth, Marshall
county, Ind l34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-14

The following Institute Jottings" were
adopted by a Teachers Institute at Bea-
yer, Pennsylvania. They will be found
as useful in Indiana as in that State
Teachers will find them valuable, and
should cut them out of the paper and post
them up where they can see them at least
once a day:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-14
Select School Exhibition.

ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-03

BUILDERS HARDWARE.-We would call
The satsntion Of those building to our stock Of
Building Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass. &C.. which
is we'll selected. and LARGEST in the State
Nais, Saah Weights, Rim and Mortise Locks, Butt
Hinges, Shutter and Door Bolts, Staybacks, and in
hct I'll nsoesaary matsns for building, for sale by
CAPELLE 4 BROTHER, PIP Market st.
Cazpentsrs' Tools. Planes, Carpenters an
Chapman's make,) Chisels, Sockets and Firners
sqsAssA Stssa and Iron Compasses, Calapers, Rules.
Wooden and 6tesl Braces, Pinchen, Beves, Saw
Sets, Humhs and Levels, &C., for sale by
CAPELLE q BROTHER. PIP Market st.
GRAIN BAGS.-Stark Mills, Al, all cotton
CAPEtLE 4 BROTHER, PIP Market st.
FLOWS, Of different makes, a. follows Heck
endorn. Hoors. Atwood n wilsy's, New York
il c2PsL1: IS q: z z BROTHER. 2,s Marks. St.
FLOW CASTINGS -Hsckendorn, Moore, At.
wood Wlley's. for sale BY
CAPELLE d BROTHER, 2l2 Market st.
KNIVES AND FORKS.-Our stock Of Table
snd Deas1 Knives, Ivory, Tp-horn, Ebony and
COCOA handles, both English and American makes
worthy Of the attention OF any one Wishing to
pa.ehese. CAPELLE q BRO, PIP Market st.
CROSS CUT 3AWS.-Wood and Cross Cut
bsWs With TuttlSs patent tssth. these saws by the
:spesisocs d practical man, will do a. much work
" 90 day = any ether In two1 and at redu d
psaees. eue sals By CAPEL1E 4 BRO.
2l2 Market otyOet
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-03
The Japs Turn Against Mr.. Fish.

WARRINGTON, April 29.-The treaty which
MI. Grant hopes to conclude with japan hangs
fire. The Japs have been told that Secretary
Fish wanted to use them for purposes of his
own. and that attentions lavished upon them
were only designed to make their capture cer-
tain. For this reason they have dropped the
Administration politicians who were showing
them around, and are now indisposed to make
any treaty at al. Since Mr.. Fish's great
failure with European diplomacy, he has re-
tired from that Held. and thrown himself with
eli his weight upon the remote nation of Asia.
But this wonderful strategy has besQ all of u
sudden frustrated by Japanese fnss.e. These
ries Of the pure city, and determined not to
be made catpaws OF, have wisely decided to
withdraw from the treaty which Grant wanted
them TO sign, and to visit the Courts of Eng
land. Russia, and other European Govern
ments before committing themselves to the
extent Of signing special treaty with the
present Admin nistrati0n.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-03
ABOUT KISSING.

Out West the customary fine for kissing a
pretty girl against her will ranges from five
dollars upwards. 1t has always been stage
etiquette, however, there as elsewhere, to sub
NIT gracefully to this inHiction when the play
required it. Mdlle. Gindele, of the Imperial
Opera House.. Vienna. is, nevertheless, of a
different opinion. When Herr Neumann, ac-
cording to the stage directions. ventured to
take that liberty. Mdlle. Gindele declared her
self insulted, and threatened if she could not
obtain reparxtion from the management, to
seek 1t from the law. The matter was smooth
ed over, the ifate lady pacified, and the opera
was again put on the stage. When they came
to the obnoxious scene, after Herr Neumann
had. - usual, kissed her hand, and to follow
the play, should have then kissed her lips
alse. Mdne. Gindele quickly stopped him with
There. l will not trouble you for the kiss on
the lips.', Herr Neumann hereupon quickly
replied: "Thank Heaven that have not to
kiss that fright" Mdlle. Gindele became sc
excited that she had to be carried in faint
ing state to her room. She has again COM
planned to the management. State jursts are
deeply interested in the matter, for they want
to know whether kiss gwen in character to
lady on the stage can be regarded as an in.
suit to the recipient.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-03
Des0h Of Rlchard the Third.

OoaHh Of Richard the Third.
Richard received wounds enough at Bosworth
to let out hundred lives His crown had beei,
struck oil at the beginning Of the onset and hts
amor was 70 broken and his features we,e SO de-
faced, that he was hardly to be recognized when,
dragged from beneath heap Of slain
His hand still strained the broke brand,
His arms were smeared with blood and sand.
DRAGGED from among the horses feet;
With dintsd shield and helmet bent.
The falcon crest and plumAge gone
Can that bs naughty Marimony''
And eau that stripped and mutilated corpse be the
crowned monarch who, at morning rise. led
gallant army to an assured vlctory-who had
Gently bean described BY distinguished foreigner
philip dc Commines) ~ holding the proudest
position held by any King of England for hun
drsd years Nothing places III 4 stronger light
the depth Of degradation and insensibiiity, fast
yersiug towards barbarism. to which mems minds
have besn sunk by the multiplied butcheries OF
terrible conflicts than the indignites hespea upon
the dead king, with the SANCTION il not by the ex
press orders, Of his asurpsr. The body, perfectly
naked, with rope around the neck, was fung
across horse like the carcass of a calf, behind a
pursuivsnt-at-arms bearing . silver boar upon his
coat, aud was thus carried IN triumph to Leicester
II was exposed two days in the Town Hall, and
then buried without ceremony In the Gray triar's
church. At tAs destruction OF the religious homes
the remains wsrs thrown out, and the coffin,
which was Of stone. was converted into water
ing trough at the White Horse Inn. The best i'll.
tslliesncs that Mr.. Hutton, who mada journey
on purpose in 1858. could collect concerning /,
was that the trough was broken up about the lat.
ter end Of the reign of George l., and that some
Of the pieces had been placed on steps in a celia,
Of the inn. ITO what base uses we may return
Horatio!" The sigh Of the White Boar at Leices
ter, ct which Richard slept, was forthwith con
vsrtsd into the Blue Boar and the name OF the
street, called after 1t, has been corrupted intS
Blubbsr Lane
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-03
-: DRAMA OF LIFE.

rh.,. ar. ), ,.,. YES. times in the drama Of life.
Whep the I'd soul pissth for rest;
when vesriel with conaist. or fainting with care.
We sigh for the home Of the blest
Thar. are moments of anguish. aye. seasons Of
gloom.
When hope q lucid star glmmsrs pale;
when halo Of glery sncircles the tomb.
Softly lighting humilitys vale.
whsn heavenly ssphyrs snliven the SOUL
And loves pssrly dsws soft distil.
Or storms Of adiction sngrily r III
Sabduins the obdurats will.
There sfs SCENES toe. Of pleasure scstatc with JOYS
We love the green earth strswn with flowers.
While hope softly scars through elysiAn fields
To the land Of evergreen bowers.
Ave. the cup Of life. It Is mingled we'll.
Then let u contsntsd abide.
And trust in the Lord. We shall sleep! We shalt
And then we'll be satisfied.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-03

CkEAT MEDICAL BO OK OF useful kno l.
" edge to sll. Seat tree Tor two stamps. Ad
d1sss Df. 10SAlAlfs 1 Co.. Gin ciaasd. Qhie.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-03
oIrY IrE MS.

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist. No. 235 Market
street, respectfully informs his friend and the public
In general that he keeps hand all descriptions OF
medicines. and that . competent person is ut all
tinss ready to prescribe for such sick call at tina
store. and that charge il made except the regular
price Of the medicines. the price they would
pay anywhere else; but that ne ono is visited ut
their residences.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-03

Wire & sA.aVts., ~ Are siO q ~
E,OR STORE FRONTS. ASYLuMS. &c. 'tkON
+ BEDSrEADS, WIRE wkBBlNG TOR .neeP
ami poultry yards. Brass aud Iron Wire Cloth
sleeves, Fea,srs, Scrsens for coal. ores. sand 1e.
Heavy Crimped Cloth tor spark Arrssters ;na: Hi1a
sAps Wires tor windows &c. Pspermakers, ,,,n i.
iSSs iiSSSS5;ses e. e 1ss
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-19
Abroad.

4 VIOLENT storm swept over Naples on
Wednesday, doing much damage 10 the ship.
PING in the ha'hor
RoNAyss, Nationalist, has been elected
Nenhur Of Parliament for Cork.
IHE ship Teutonia was abandoned by her
crew while on the voyage from Quebec to
Bristol Eight persons we're washed of the
yessglaua drowned.
ApErUrAuoN IF Americans had an audience
with tbs Pope "a Thursday, ana presented an
address expressing the devotion Of American
Catholics lo jhy Holy See. The Pope made a
feeling response, ana concluded by giving his
blessing to the Catholic Of America
IHs troublesome bands Of Carhsts in Spain
are he sinung u dispense.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-19
MES. GREELEY's WILL.

NEW YORK. December from an
examination of Mrs. Greeley's VIII, 1t
appears that she appointed MIR. Gleeley
executor and Ida Greeley eXecutTTlA.
She bequeathed TO her husband az 4 l
pictures and statuary, q rare anu valu-
able collection. and instructs Lda gree II-
lev to appropriate one hundred dollars i
for the purchase Of some adlilt te,ad
memento of affection for her husband
IN case Of Mr.. Grecley's dying or mar,
rvlng again, Mrs, Greeley's reaI, e : .,,s
is not to be sold No principal 81 .le
property is to be used lay either u 'ls
Children without the joint consent o.
LILA Greeley and Judge Hart.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-28
An Uncxpecred Compliment.

Commissioner Eaton, United States
Commissioner of Education, is far
from being such an old fogy as some
of the heads of the Departments in
Washington. His report, just out, is
readable and well arranged. In addi-
ton to other matters of interest, not
strictly in the line of statistics; he
takes the groucd that the newspapers
of the United States are doing almost
as much as the public schools toward
the general education of the masses.
He proves that neighborhoods not ia
vored with newspapers are the igno.
rant, criminal and vicious neighbor-
hoods, even though the schools be fair.
He advises parents to subscribe far
newspapers on their children's account,
if for no other reason, asserting that
a paper which is compendium of
news from all parts of the world, con-
tanning everything to interest, is just
as good if not better educator than
school teacher and a reader. "Give
farmers, mechanics, had carriers, dray-
men, and stree: laborers a good news
paper" says Mr.. Eaton, "and no book
published will teach them as much in
a month as the paper will in two hours
reading" Detroa Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-28

cautious approaches to find out who
she is, where she is going, and whether
she will tolerate the familiarity of a
stranger. So numerous are these men
that it is with some peril that a young
woman undertakes a long journey
alone. The peril of those who may
be unforti6ed by principle, or unac-
quainted with the ways of the world, or
susceptible to batteries from smooth
tongue, is great. We know of no
help for this evil but in the watchful-
ness of parents, in the uprising of vir-
tuous against the vile and the discrc-
tion of those who are subject to these
annoyances and insults. 1t is safe
for young woman to repel the ia
miliar advances of smiling and oflicious
strangers at any time. If on the
road any help is required, there are
public officials to whom it is always
both proper and safe to make applica-
ton.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-28

The young lady who rises early,
rolls up her sleeves and walks into the
kitchen to get her breakfast, or assist
in doing so, and afterwards, with
cheerfulness and sunney smiles, puts
the house in order, without the as
sistance of mother, is worth thousand
parlor beauties, who, from want of
exercise, complain of enui and lounge
in luxurient ease. The former will
make good wife, and render home a
paradise; the latter is useless piece
of furniture, and will, to the annoy
ance of the household, go whining to
her grave.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-28

FAMILY PEAoE.-An Emperor Of
China was once, by chance, entertain
ed in a house in which the master,
with his wife, children, daughter-in-
law, grandchildren, and servants, all
lived together in perfect peace The
Emperor requested the head Of the
family to inform him what means he
used to preserve quiet among such a
number and variety of persons. The
old man, taking out his pencil, wrote
these words: "Patiencc- Patience Pa
tience."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-28
o,nrp,or.I prI = Fl WoxAa TnArr1III

CAUTION TO woMEN TRAVELLING
ALoSx.-The CSngrsgationalsst gives
timely warning TO women, and especial
ly to girls, about the acquaintanccs
whom they make in the cars. Speak
ing of the pimps and scoundrels, who
seem TO grow ever more numerous
and, more subtitle as our civilization
grows older, it says: On the watch
for women as bad as themselves, or
fot the young and unsophisticated Of
whom q villain might make a victim,
it is next to impossible for . young
woman to enter the car unattended
without their knowledge. She is for
tunate IL they make no moro or less
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-28
A NElenBoR's ESTIMATE OF DANIEL


A NElenBoR's ESTIMATE OF DANIEL
WEBsrER.-The most touching sulogy
and the most comprehensive, probably
was uttered at the grave of Daniel
Webster at the close of the funeral
rites. A plain man, probably one of
the ncighbors of the deceased, come
forward, stood at the grave, and said
with quivering lips "Daniel Webster,
the world will be lonesome without
you" The quality which won for
Daniel Webster this touching eulogy
rs not great and brilliant intellect but
his ncighborly kindness.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-28


and American fishermen upon our
fishing grounds of Newfoundland, the
commander-in-chief of the North
American station hired and equipped
a number of fast-sailing schooners, and
dispatched them from Halifax, Nova
Scotia, to cruise on the banks, for the
double purpose of stopping encroach-
ment and also of preventing the New
foundland fishermen from smuggling
capelin IA small fish used for bait for
cody to the French island of st. Pier
re, on whose rock bound coast it is
not to be caught or one of these
schooners was in charge and it was
while running through the Straits of
Belleisle, that the adventure 1 am
about to relate occurred to me.
had been visiting the stations on the
coast of Labrador, and while returning
to Saint Johns, Newfoundland, through
the straits, one evening was caught
in northerly gale. AS night closed
in, l reduced our sail to treble reefs,
and, knowing that ice was knocking
about, placed extra lookouts on, and
remained on deck in charge of the
vessel myself.
To say the night was dark would
give no idea of the inky obscurity in
which we appeared to be sailing. One
could scarcely see an arms length, and
as for discerning anything ahead, that
appeared impossible. I say appeared,
because there is difference in having
something to look at than nothing, be-
cause in the latter case, you fancy
nothing could be seen, even if any
thing were there to be seen.
Meantime, the breeze kept increas-
ing, and 1 had the close reefs taken
in. At midnight we were headed
well out of the straits, and /
thought would 60 below and endeav-
or to snatch an hours sleep, and was
in the act of giving my orders to the
officer of the watch, when loud cry
from the lookout man of, "a sail ahead,
standing right for us !" startled me-
Rushing forward, I saw the heavy in
distinct form of what thought to be
large vessel under press Of canvass,
within a cables length of us.
"Luff luff all you can y / beloved
to the man at the helm but he, mis-
understanding my order, or else having
caught sight of the object approach
ing, was too terrified to carry it out,
and, instead of putting the helm down,
put in hard weather. The schooner
fell off, felt the full force of the gale,
and few with redoubled speed through
the water.
In almost less time than it has Ia
ken me to write the above half dozen
lines, I saw that it was no sail, but a
gigantic iceberg! Had the helsman
luffed, we might perchancc have wealth
cred it; but it was now too late, and
with loud and fearful crash which
threw myself and all near me to the
deck, the schooner struck full upon it,
her foremast going short off by the
board, but fortunately injurmg no one.
Cries Of horror and distress arose
from all parts of the vessel. The
watch below rushed upon the deck,
many of them without their clothes.
All was for a moment dismay and con-
fusion, and az the schooner rose and
fell with the heave of the sea, the
crashing forward showed that her
bows were stove in, and I at once saw
that, unless she fixed herself upon tho
ice, she must If she backed off it, 90
down. Most fortunately she showed
no signs Of doing this, aud, as tho
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-28
2HOMAS II. HUNT,
WILLIAM McMASTER

Dealer IN, ana MHnuIdclUreT Vf
Boots, shoes, Harnesses, Trunks, ETC.,
Has q stock on hand, consisting of Wagon,
kxbress, Buggy and Lumber Harnesses, Collars,
Saddles, Bridies, Whips Horse Blankets, Buggy
Cushions and Mats. Custom made French Calf
and Kin Boots and Shoes Bows Boots and gen.
srsl stock of everything pertaining to the leather
trade. Mr.. NJ. can now be found at his new store,
In rear of Potter Brothers' hardware store, where
he will be pleased TO see his friends
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-28

That Day SO Long Ago.
sweet and fair o rich and rarei
OH That day no long ago,
The autumn's sunshine every where,
The heather all aglow.
The ferns we're clad In cloth OF gold,
4 The waves sang on the shore: i,..
Such suns will shine such waves will sing,
For ever, ever more. .'--@+
Oft and fewi o tried and true
The friends who met that day.
Each one the others spirit knew. ..l.y
And so in earnest play
The hours iiew past, until at last
The twilight kissed the shore, ..rr-
We said, "such days shall come again
For ever, ever more" .fL
One day again, no cloud Of pain,
A shadow o'er US cast; r .u.
And vet we strove in vain, in vain,
To eonjure up the past. p"
Like, but unlike, the sun that shone, 3iII
The waves that beat the shore, rp
The words we said, the songs we sung,
Like, unlike, ever more. I0d
For ghosts unseen crept in between, iA--
And when our songs flowed free, .f-.
Sang discords In an undeitone,
And marred the harmony.
"The past is ours, not yours" they said .
"The waves that beat the shore,
Though Ike the same, are not the same,
No, never, never more ~
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-28

"Good morning, gentlemen" said .
grusque colporter, on entering rail,
way car. "Beg pardon if have said
too much; I withdraw the last ex-
preston" el ro
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-28

Since ladies have taken 50 wearing
newspapers for bustles, publishers com.
plain that their fair subscribers are
more in "aEtqsss' tSsn ever,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-28

There is d hoy down east so bright
that his mother has to. look at him
through piece of smoked glass. -O
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-28
Travellers Guide.
Hollis Express.
.s'lss Esgzt

Leaving Bay CITY daily on the arrival Of the Ex-
press train at u r.. NJ. from Detroit, by steamers
City Of sandusky and Lake Breeze, for Alpena
and intermediate ports. Alabaster, Tawas CITY,
East Tawss, Au Sable, Oscota Green Bush, Harms
ville Alcona, Oxipeke. f..t
Steamer Marine City, from Wards dock. foot OF
Crawford's Quarry, Rogers City, Duncan City,
Cheboygan. Mackinaw, and all the above points.
CONNECTIONS at East Saginaw. Bay Oity and De-
troit with American Merchants Union Express for
Ali points east and west, north and south.
Express goods through 70 Alpena In "a hours by
A. M. u. Express Co., via Bay oity.8
Express received at all tho Offices Of the A. M. ":
for steamer Marine City b. r. L. Montgomery,
foot Of Wayne street, Detroit. .l.ALl
Money collections and freight entrusted to me
will receive prompt attention. ,,o,r
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-28

Business Cards. one year, enc dollar for every
line.
Local Notices, ten cents per line each insertio :.
ana all notices lrontinued for three months
longer, discount Of IS per cent from these rates
Editorial Notices Is cents per line for each nser
tionj no notice inserted for less than one dollar
Advertisements unaccompanied by written or
verbal directions will be published three month
and charged accordingly. n -
Advertisements, under contract, ordered out be-
fore expiration Of time will be charged full rates
No paper Discontinued until all arrearecs are
paid except at the option Of the publisher.
vance.
ex- Terms, CASH. payable quarterly.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-08-31

THE Door IS OPEN.-The Picayune
and Bee of New Orleans repeat every
day or two that the door is open for flu
sion betWeenthe Democratic and Liberal
parties. What there is inside of that
open door no n can see unless it is the
opportunity of joining the Democratic
organization and becoming one of the
supporters of that party, considering it's
preservation superior to the prosperity
of our State aud being again, ashas been
the case for fifteen years, in every cleo
ton, defeated. For ourselves we shall
enter no such opening doors as these.
We have abandoned the Democratic
party, seeing no prospect whatever OF
any good to be obtained by that Organi-
Zati0n.
Tt has accomplished all the power as a
party it ever had for good. 1t has no
longer the confidence or support of the
majority of the votes Of the people and
In every contest it must go down in de-
feat. Neverin the history of parties has
such an anomaly been witnessed as that
now presented by the Democratic party,
in the attempt, (being, according to their
own confessions, in q minority J to carry
the State, whilst refusing to accept re-
cruits from the stronger party which OPP
poses them. We hayeinquired of many
Democrats where they were to receive
the votes that would ensure them success
if they did not obtain them from the Re-
publican ranksa The answer received
has not enlightened us at all, yet the
Democracy c0ntinuestoignOret hatclass
of otersaltogether.1 Thibodeaug Sen%
tinei.