davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-17
WAITING FOR YOU, JOCK.
BY SAMUEL SLICK, JR.


Winters agoing;
The streams are ALLOWING;
The May flowers blowing
VIII soon be i'll view.
But all things seem faded, ~
For my heart it is faded,
Waiting for you, Jock,
waiting for you;
On, but it's weary work,
waiting for you
AS soon as the days done.
My thoughts to the west run:
envy the red sun,
That sinks from my view. t&
On you it's shining.
While here 1 am pinine.
Waiting for you, Jock,
Waiting for you;
Oh, but it's weary work
Waiting for you!
sigh when the day beams
The pitiful night seems
10 cheer me with sweet dreams
That bear me to you. ga 80
Each morn as you flee me, FE
The fading stars see me,
Waiting for you, Jock,
Waiting for you;
Oh, but it's weary work, ..ft
Waiting for youI ffEf
Co. robin, fly to him,
Sing ever nigh to him;
Summer winds, sigh to him;
Bid him be truel
Where he sleeps on the prairies,
Oh, whisper, kind fairies,
Waiting for you, Jock,
Waiting for you;
Oh, but it's weary work.
Waiting for you
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-17

THERE are on the globe ], 2S8, 900, 900
souls, of which $50, 900, 900 are Caucas-
ians; 522, 00O,0 900 are Mongolians; $780,
100000 are Philippians 176,OO0,OO0
are Malayans; 1000, 900 are Indo-Amer-
leans. There are 8,642 languages
spoken, and 1000 religions. The year
" mortality OF the globe is 1908, 900
persons. That is at the rate of 115, 200
per day, 4, 800 per hour, 80 per minute.
Among 10000 persons one arrives at the
age of 100; one in 500 attains the age
of 80; one in 100 to the age of 70.
In 100 persons 95 marry. In numbers
the two sexes are very nearly equal in
the United States Males, 19, 493, sos !;
females, 1904, S06; but the distribu-
tion is not even.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-17

The hornet is beautifully defined to
be the red-hot child of nature.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-17
AFTER MARRIAGE.

You always talk of plays and balls,
You are forever flirting,
And scribbling rhymes and making calls,
And never make up shirting;
You smile in every whiskered face,
You chase all silly fashions; W
You load in jewels, fiaunt in lace,
And show your angry passions!
The baby's left to cry and moan,
I've ne'er a decent dinner;
You drag me out, you call me down rs
l am q hen-pecked sinner,
An AFFECT slave-I tell you so!
Madam, your folly's ended,
You shall not fiirt, and go-and go
I'm weary and offended.
Pm going to a reading-room-
III join club thereafter
So-mend your manners-stay at home,
And dry your eyes with laughter!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-17
LADY BEFORE MARRIAGE.

1 feel very solemn sense
OF all woman's duty,
To keep within the door-yard fence,
UnminGfci of her beauty;
To share her husbands grief and care,
But, in his shadow walking,
Content to mind her own affairs,
Ee reverent when he's talking.
lis plain our maker did design
That women should be humble;
Not given to looks nor dressing fine,
Which makes them fret and grumble.
Those novels are pernicious things,
To feed imagination;
All filled with angels shorn wings
To me they are yexation.
Dear William, as your welded wife
I never mean to tease you,
My aim and pride all through my life
Shall only be to please you!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-17
BEFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE.

GENTLEMAN BEFORE MARRIAGE.
My dearest duck, my sweetest girl,
love you most sincerely;
I'D rather'owP this sunny curl
r Than wilma ortune yearly;
This little har |, so soft and white,
Was only m. ie for kisses:
This little form, so frail and light,
Was made for gauzy dresses.
I'll keep my Kate span of grays,
A carriage and pony;
I'll go with her to balls and plays,
And never speak of money;
For III buy a romance new,
= Attending to her pleasure,
And poems, bound in gold and blue,
I'll orderfor my treasure.
Dur live shall be but one sweet dream
Of love and sunny weather,
No diverse wave shall cross the stream
q welded bliss forever!
: Ezf AFTER MARRIAGE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-17
AFTER MARRIAGE.

Bill, come down stairs know you can,
The baby has the collie;
The way you shirk your duties, man,
Is truly diabolic;
The nurse has such laundering way
She cannot stop his crying,
And as for me, I'm housed all day
TIL I am almost dying!
Ann run and bring my velvet sacque,
Ny parasol and bonnet;
I'm going to Messsrs. Black,
The printers, with sonnet!
have no time to write nor read
But while he tends the baby,
You, Sarah, take this book with speed
Across to Mrs. Maybe;
Ak sher to lend me Hugo's last
In change for Loves Dilemma
There, Bill-don'troc so horrid fast
You'll wake my darling Emmal
, 1873-08-01

The good sonso OF tho elder Wc1lor's advico to
6amivcl is confirmed almost every day. Tie
latcst instance Is TINT Of widow Of 60, named
Shea, who recently suod hor godson, k1r. Davis,
in Dublin court for breach Of promise Of mar
riago. Tho widow to all appearances mado d
good showing but tho godson ehowod beyond
all dcnial that Mrs. shoa was q born manmu-
vorer, with whom llo was never safe unless otll-
era woro present. . He also showed that
tho old lady WAS in tho labit of
smoking, aud apponlod to tito jury
to ask themselves whether they would over
promise to marry q woman who not only smoked j,
but, in addition, was old enough to be tho grand
mothor Of any Of them. Notwithstanding tho
proverbial galantry OF tho Iriahman, the Jury
found d verdict for her, awarding hor Just six-
ponce, or sufficient to buy now pipe and plug
Of tobacco! Another melancholy proof Of the
wrongs inflicted upon woman by the tyrant man!
, 1873-08-01

Southern States, but tho thioyoB l1avo left uomo-
thing bohnd them. In North Carolina thoro haH
boon d olcau swcop and tile roanlt Is tho con-
fcsacl bankruptcy Of lilo stato. Tho popn1a-
ton Of the State hau not increased sinco tho
War, md thousands would 1cayo it If
they could find purchasers at any prico
for thoir property. In mnny easea, property
Ina boon abandoned by famioH vino have moved
westward or gono further south. Thoro III no
migration to tho slato those having movable
capital havo placed It elsewhere, beyond tho
rcach of taxation. Tl,oro does not soem to DO
any Immediate prospect Of roliof. Tho aboli-
tion Of ta1os will not offor my iud1cemont to
persons to movo into tho State 30 long aa tho
debt is increasing oyery ycar by tho accumulation
OF unpaid interest.
, 1873-08-01

A notab1e instance OF tho weight Of public
opinion is furnished by the action Of tho Hon.
John Sherman, Senator from Ohio, with rofor-
enco to Ills back-pay. Tho position Which Mr.
Sherman first assumed was that ho would have
nothing to do With it, and tint ho should lot It
ronain whore it was. It WAS very distinctly in
timated to him by the press that tie bacls-pay
rms always subject to Ills order, md that
ho could not satisfy his constituents
unless he drew it and covered it into
tho Treasury. Tor q long timo, Mr. Sherman
refused to 10 this. He aoemod to think that his
porsonnl declaration that ho would noyor taRo
it ought to suffice. ue has discovered, however,
that this WAS not enough. When 1t comes to
tho salary-grab, tho people don't tako anybodyB
word. 11r. Sherman has finally acknowledged
this fact, and deferred to public scnti,nont by
formally covering tho money into tho Treasury.
hIr. Morton, Of Indiana who has hitherto oc-
cupied tho samo position as Mr. Sherman, will
probably find himsolf constrained to follow tie
samc courao. Salary grabbing Inns boon voted so
pernicious and vitiating TINT no man can afford
to hold doubtful relation to it.
, 1873-08-01

The saain business before tho Convention Of
farmers at Lawrence, Kan, Is to roorganize
their stato Grange, which was instituted in q
doubtful manner, and to place it beyond tho dan
gor Of falling into tho hands Of the politicians
who hayo already planned its seduction. Other
mntters Of intorost aro brought bofore tho Gran
gers, as tho resolutions thoy hayo adopted show.
Ono Of thoHo severely roprobatoa tho action tho
State Board of Agriculture in encouraging
racing at tho coming State Fair by Offering OK
orhltant premiums; anothor calls for tho regu-
lation of railroad charges by The National and
State Governments, and for tho taxation of their
property on tho basis Of value and not income
another recommends the appointment of State
AGont to correspond with Grangen in other
States, and to lnako contracts for tho exchange
OF their various products. Tho Convention also
adopted rosoluticaB Of sympathy for tho settlers
Oh tho Osago lands.
, 1873-08-01

momont. That money don't 1elong to you. You
did not como by 1t honestly. You lind bottor
give 1t up; tho sooner tlo bottor. Tic poople
arc worry oroBs nbuut Tho matter, ard they aro
Soon Soon 1 Is thcy become satisllod tint YOU it,
tend to lkoop tho plunlar they will have fegB ro-
Bpeet for you than they have for tho Dowdoin-
ham Bank robbers, now III tho Stnto Prison ut
Ihomaston. Tho very boya will hoot at you in
tho Btroot. Lott 30 wiao iii ttno, and rcatoro
tho money to tho Treasury. (Me)
Democrat.
1t pcon1s to us that tho railroad officials
might o. vol qMtt telling about tho "d0aa, "a.
froc-pasa systom ~ about tho hcst Investment
they cnn mako. aud consequently. lavo no right
to classify ~ "doad-hond :" TINT which pays vol.
Every rase iaBuod to Judge, Legislator, or
poctation. TINT tho road viii, at ao,no tlmo or
othor, got full valuo for tho ao.cAllod " doad-
hoad courtesy, anu tho experience Of yours
nad 70 Tosaa G @
tho nroaB Ia roady for extreme mensnros on this
question, a 1t was ready for tho abolition of froo
postngo nnd tho franking privilege. It Is very
cortain that aR soon as tho roads bocomo con-
"dead-hoad' systom it viii bo abolished. But
ropoon & "s Lotion of e dhieaso 20 sn S.
Louis conVontions-roaolutions for unHophiBti-
Gated stockholders aud pcrpotuation Of tho
system Of placing pasaos whore thoy win do most
good.-EYanari{le (Inti.) Journal
Mo State can afford to practically donY JUS
tico to hor citizons. and part Of tho appointed
work Of tho Ohio Constitutional Convention waa
to so change tho law 90 to clear tho Supreme
Courts docket. But the professional mon to
whom the task WAS ontrustod layo proved them-
selves truo lawyers. Bound BY procedont, and
incapable, from, training and, aolf-intcrost. to
comprehend or desire reform, they have propoa-
ed IN Indefinite continuance Of thu System
which they wero directed to improve. Suits must
| still DO dragged through throo or four courts,
and bo subj btooted to a. many successive trials
before tlnal dosison and litigentH must atil
worry out tho 1lnlf or tho whoe OF o wcary lifc-
timo in dancing attendance upon courts ind in
| feeing lawyers: No provision is offered to dis
courage new trials and euccesaivo trials In tho
different courts, and no now limit proposed to
the privilege accorded to IN obstinate lltigant to
appeal triaing caao to tho Supromo Court. And
| so, whether tho now Constitution is adopted or
| not, tho old round will DO continued, and few
mon in Ohio, demanding Justice at the hands Of
an inferior court, will hayo right to expect to
| 1.-Two to SEQ tho case finally decided by tho court
| Of last rosort.-6 Paul Press.
, 1873-08-01

Tho !" War Of tho 'BusBes " has recommended
ii, tho South Division of tho city. Somebody
has put q fow old battered stages on Wabash n.y.
cnuo at TTenty-ninth street to run over to tho
WeHt sidcwith tho purpose of gotting apart OF tho
bu8inoas, and thoroupon tho established line na-
sunos the tnak Of running tlom OF. Tho opposition
bus switches off to Michigan avenue, aud thoro-
upon ono of tho two old-lino 'busscs follows.
Then tho opposition bus whirls back to Wabash
avenue old-line bus ditto. In the moantimo
tile passengers in I'LL tic 'bussos are alakon up
like beads III q rattle-box by tho racing.
which appears to bo tolerated by the police
and thoy clutch spasmodically and anxiously at
tho aido Of tho stage in momontary expectation
of boing knocked into kingdom-como. Now,
competition has been supposed to bo very good
thing, and, although tho new Railroad Inv has
abolished it on railroads, NC propose that it shall
DO applied to Wabash avenue stagcs. The con-
dition OF that thoroughfare is not aa veil suited
to racing as Dexter Dark, and Stages OF tho
usual construction are very different affairs
from trotting wagons. we fear TINT Acct
don't Insurance Companies will Withdraw
thoir business from Chicago If this thing
is to be kept up. Tho Society for tho preyan-
tion Of Cruelty to Animals will do we'll to direct
this new var Of tho buses, and thereby inlI-
| roet]y do something tor tho fortified humane
who arc forced to tako part in tho struggle.
, 1873-08-01

No moro Of the Ku-Klux suits now pontling in
tho United States aro to bo prosecuted by tho
Government, except in fcw unusually heinous
cases. Attorney General Williams makos this
statement in reply to tho request Of d number
Of South Carolina gentlemen that tho Govern
mont would pursue loniont policy towards tho
Ku-Klu1 prisoners. Tho Government taleB this
course, he snys, in hopes that such Executive
clomoncy will conduco to public peace and
tranquility, and will removo many CAUSES Of un-
easiness now Irritating Southern sentiment.
At tho eamo timo tho Attorney General warns
all concerned TINT future transgresBiona will 10
punished aa promptly aud severely as previous
ty since the Government is determined that MI
rights conferred by the recent amendments
s1ali bo maintained.
, 1873-08-01
SPRINGFIELD.
Ltcenscs IasMcil--Certificntc OF Tncor-
observation-disclosures Cnlnp.NRcctIng--
Circular to TGnGherN.

Licenses 1astlcl--Ccrtificntc OF Tncox-
poration--Nntionni Camp. cctIng--
Circular to TenChers.
Special Dspatch to The Chicago Tribune
SPRINGFIELD, July 31.-Tho Secretary Of State
to-day Issued license to open books for sub
soriptionH to tho following companies: industrial
University, located at Contralia With capital Of
100000; tho Riyot Bucket Company, Chicago,
stock, s25, 900 the Danylllo Building and sav-
ings Association, capital, S250,000 tho Chicago
Portable Track Company capitnl, 100000.
The Socretnry Of Stato to-day Issued Certificate
OF Incorporation to tho Chicago Lantern
Manufacturing Company capital stock, $4,000.
BarclRy, In this county, beginning Aug. G, to
continue throe weeks.
The youngest Child Of Con: Charles E. Lippln-
| and his lady hRve tho sympathy OF many friends
| in their bereavement.
srn1xar1ELD, H., July 31.-The Hon. Now
| ton Datonau iHRuoB the following circular to-
"publo notice 1s hereby givon that another
| examination Of teachers wishing to obtain State
| certificates will be held in Princeton, Bureau
County, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 9th
q State Board Of Examiners for said e1-
animation: h1aBsEs. Horny L. Doltwood,
Principal Of tho Princeton High School; ]. A.
| Mercer, Superintendent OF Schools for Bureau
County; 9. ?. Snow, Superintendent Of Prince
| ton public schools E. L. Wells County Super
tntondont of 0glo County; j. 3. Roberta, Super
| intcndent Of tho GalcBburg public schools; and
! Charles P. Hall, Of Princeton. Tho examination
will be in the immediate charge of AIr. Doltwood
to whom all otto,s Of inquiry in relation thereto
! should be addressed. Testimonials and crcdon-
tials in teaching, otc., should also be sont to Mr.
Doltwool."
An excursion train from BLOOMINGTON on tho
Chicago g. Alton Railroad, arrived here this
morning ut II o'clock, having OIL board about 500
peoplc, including tho parents, teachers, and
scholars Of tho Baptist Sunday school Of tint
city. They proceeded to Oak Ridge. wLero u
picnic was held.
, 1873-08-01

Thoro is $1,000 out In Kansas without an own
or. Last winter, pondlng the Senatorial oloo-
tton, Senator York, Of tho Kansas Legislature,
stated TINT old pomeroy Ind paid him $1,000 in
greonbacRB to voto for him next day. York, how
ovor, exposed the bribe and handed tho money
over to tho Speaker Of tho House. pomoroy do
clarol that lo had promised to lend 81, 900 to ono
rago to start National Bank with. and TINT ho
had givon tho money to York to dolivor to pago.
pago himself on oatl, declared that Pomoroy
was to lend him that sum, but admitted that ho
was in Topeka and In tho Same hotel on tho asmo
day that Pomoroy gavo tho money to York to de-
liver to pago at Independence. Page. therefore,
brought suit to rocovor tho monoy from tho
State; tho case was sot for trial on tho 11th Of
August. when tho facts would al1 como out, but
on Monday Inst Pngo dismissed tho suit. paying
all tho coRta. The money remains in tho pos
session Of tho State, and nobody now c1aims 1t.
pomcroy says ho lont 1t to pago; pago now
abandona oil claim to it, and York mover pretonl-
cd to own 1t. 1t should romain in tho Treasury
as an enduring record Of Pomeroy's guilt.
, 1873-08-01

Tho medical sayants Of Europe eoem to be rs
sorely puzzled over tho roal character Of tlo
oholoraio disoaso which is affecting tho people
as our Own. Whilo thoy are certain Vonico hns
tho cholora, in Vienna they aro equally cortaln
that it ia TN diseago of the intcstinos common
in Southern Europe at this timo Of tho year."
Tho Bamo dliforonco Of opinion prevails in our
own country. Tho difference, however, while it
may have ao1no abstract comfort for healthy
man, il not specially conHoling to a
man down with tho diHoaBo as 1t appears
in many cases to prove fatal in very fow
hours. Another source Of perploxity to tho
Hayants is that, instead OF following regular
dxod routos from ono place to another, 1t goes
jumping about as irregular in its patti as a comet
It is uncertain whoro 1t will appear from day to
day, and 1t il equally uncertain whether it will
stay any 1ongth Of time at q givon locality.
TAoro s very lttlo consolation In this fact also,
for although man may DO a long distance away
from 1t, rhoro IL no telling how soou or how
suddenly it may hunt lin out, coming from no
place in particular. III tho midst Of thoso dis
trosaing uncertainties, therefore, otornal yigi-
lance BoomB to bo the only feasible method Of
avoiding II.
, 1873-08-01

Whom the question OF tho marriage allowance
II tho Duke Of Edinburgh carno boforo Parlia~
mont yesterday, IN attempt was mado to post
pono it, but unsuccessfully. Tho reason Of tho
opposition turned principally on tho much
vexed question Of the Grown property and
tho civil list, ono speaker contondiug that tho
Royal family ought eithor to surrender the euor-
nous private property 1t now holds, or else to
:ontent iteolf with the income from the civil list
Ind ssk no other appropriations. Tho motion
10 postpone WAS dofoated, and tho bill passed to
l second reading by vote Of 1G2 to 18.
, 1873-08-01

Thomas Hughes, tho woll.knowu author and
Member OF Parliament, haB placed himself for
ward In that body aa tho champion Of a moyo-
mont for the adjustment Of tho revenues of the
Church Of England, which ho claims are now
very unovonly distributed. In support OF Als
position, he stated in Parliament, rocontly TINT
tAero woro 400 bonelcos which provided neither
food nor work. iii which provided food and mol
work, and3 which provided work aud not food;
and In ono rural doanery, out OF a3 livlngs, tho
8 largost had an income Of $4,000 year,
with church accommodations for 1898 persous,
and tho IL amallor liyingB had IN Incomo Of
E2,012, with church accommodations for 0,0O7.
To romedy this worry material inequality, ho
claimed TINT Parliamentary Commission should
be appointed, with power to oqualze tho row.
enuo. Tho opponents Of his measure in
elst that Parliament las no control oyor
tho reyenuea, aud. In fact. no power
, 1873-08-01

Spanish Ropublicaniam il fast assuming tho
red and disorderod complexion Of tho Ropubli-
ralliBm Of France in 1880 and 1880. History can
scarcely reveal moro dreadful masancro than
that ut A1coy tho other dny. in which oven tho
women Of tho Inte,nntionaliats joined III tear
Ing npart the na]zcd bodies Of tho town
huthorities. The insurgents have fired Seville
with petroleum, aud, to add tho last element of
aocial md industrial confusion to this sad pic
lure of Spanish aelf-governmont, tho Rovolu~
!ionary Junta Of Seville has ocrcod that all rons
and prices of noceasarics Of life shall DO reduced
30 per cent, and divided all uncultiyatcd lands
among the people.
, 1873-08-01

dored. Moata wero quiot and firm ut 71@@
72so for shoulders, % for short middlos,
and 1o@12}ac for swoot-piok1od hams. High
winoa were quito and steady at 93c por gal-
lou. Lake froights woro active and ahndo
armor at 519o for corn to. Duirnlo. Flour
was etcady and rntlor moro active. Wheat
WAS excited; cash No. 2 advanced 18c,
mud closed % higher than On "Wednesday, at
s1.41, with settlements at e1.40 Wheat seller
August was 10 ltghor, but closed wcak ut
s1.101Go. Corn was aotivo and 1l@Nc higher,
closing dull ut ao1lo caal, and $50 uollor Sop
tomber. Oats woro active and shade higher,
closing ut 269lo cnsh, and 2o9so BOILER August.
Rye waa quiet and 10 higher, cosingat 58c. Bur.
10y waB quiet aud steady ut a0@81o for now No.
q seller September
, 1873-08-01

Tho Pacific Railroad Scnndnl-.A Mob
EiHpGrscti.


1sisperscd.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
TonoSTo, July 31.-Tho announcement Of tho
issue Of tho Royal Commission to investigate
Huntiugdon's Pacific Railway charges waB not
unexpected, but will in no way atroct tho course
Of tho Roformers, who insist TINT tho House OF
Commons, and that House alone, shall bo
consulted HIS to the co urso to DO adopted.
Tho Qlo1o strongly supports this Wow, mud
urges that it would be an outrage indecency,
and grave public scandal it an accused Ministry
wero to 90 behind tho House Of Commons and
coolly delegate to their own nominees as Roya!
Commissioners functions tho House Inns RgBunlod
itself. Tho action Of tho Government III por-
sstng to allow Parliament to deliberato Oh the
quoRtion IL gouorally accepted Oh proclamation
Of tlleir own consciousness OF guilt, or, in tue
words Of tho Globe
It will exhibit to tho world tho spectacle Of con-
fesse namy seeking the Royal reroatiVe for 3ta pro"
teetlop.
Tho namos OF the Commission are Jet un-
known, hut it is understood embrace Judges
from Ontario, Quoboo, and somo from tho lowor
between two and throe hundred ronghs who
had eathorod for another procession last night
were dispersed by strong detachment Of police
boforo thoy had formed their procession.