davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
FOR SALE NOW.
50 acres good land, la improved, in Green tp.

50 acres good land, IL improved, in Green tn.
BOZ acres of fine land adjoining Plymouth. with
fine Vineyard, Evergreens, Fruit Trees { all kinds
end large number of young trees fol sale No
buildings, but dwellings adjoining can be rented
VIII be sold on time at less than its value.
East half of lots 142 and 143, Plymouth. with
Lot I, Brownlees addition, frame dwelling, one
story, five rooms.
East y lots 5 and 6, Brownlee's addition, / story
dwelling, 3 rooms.
Lot S, Wheeler's addition, with lot adjoining,
good dwelling, shop and stable.
West half lot 153, Plymouth, in the very center of
business.
North ~ feet lot 4, Plymouth, principal bust
ness block.
East half of lot 4s, Plymouth. principal BUSH
ness block.
IL lots on Jefferson street, very cheap at half the
price lots less favorably located are selling.
lots 126 and 117 feet, residence, with shade and
fruit trees, and shrubbery; desirable location
that can be found in the county
30 acres uninproved land, good Marsh and tim
Der, in German township.
20 acres adjoining town plat, in fine cultivation,
pet with fine fruit large and small, dwelling and
stable other desirable and valuable property, al for
sale very low and long time.
Fruit trees, ever5reens, grapes, currsnts and Der
hes for sale.
Wanted to- exchange some splendid Real Estate
and some cash, for material and labor IN rhe eTec-
ION of brick, business block IS IS feet, stories,
= Plymouth, Indiana Apply soon %; ,,-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
Rheumatism
Neuralgia.
WE CLERGYMEN
w ERE CURED

of Chronic and Acute rheumatism, Neuralgia
Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney, and Nervous Diseases
alter years OF suffering, by taking DIR. Filters
Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup-the scien-
tiic discovery OF j. p. Filter, NJ D., regular grad
uate physician, with whom personally ac-
quanted who has for 80 years treated these diseas-
es exclusively with astonishing results We be-
heve il our christian duty, after deberation, to
eonscentously request sufferers to use it, especial
ly persons in moderate circumstances who cannot
afford to waste money and time on worthless mix
lures. As cergymen we seriously feel the deep
sponsibility resting in publicly endorsing this
medicine. But our knowledge and experience of
its remarkable merit fully justifes our action.
Yours truly, &C., Rev. c. Ii. Ewing, Media, Penn'a
suffered sixteen years, became hopeless. Rev.
Thomas Murphy, ID. d., frankfort, Philad'a. Rev.
j. b. Davis, hightstown, New Jersey. Rev. j. s.
Buchanan, Clarence, Iowa. Rev G.. G. Smith,
Church, Philadelphia. Other testimonials from
Senators, Governors, Judges, Congressman, Ply
scians, &C., forwarded gratis with pamphlet ex-
planning these diseases One Thousand dollars
will be presentei 70 "a; medicine for same diseases
showing equal merit ander test, or that can pro-
duce one-fourth many living cures. Any per-
son sending by letter description of affection
win receive without charge Of considered curabe)
legally sigred guarantee, naming the exact num-
Der of bottles warranted 70 cure, agreeing 10 re-
fund amount paid in csse OF its failure TO cure.
Price per bottle 81 %; can be bought as used Ac-
ted invited to write for medical sdvice on above
diseases only. No charge for reply which will con-
tain much valuable Information acquired by life
time practice. No compulson TO buy medicine.
Address DIR. Filter, Philadelphia. Printed explana-
dors of the disease also furnished.
q. RLAIN = Co., ASsnts, Plymouth, Ind
tnstev Wt9H.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
Beyond the Missis SIP pi

Thousands have already gone md hos
sands more are turning their eve toward
new homes in the fertile west. To ihoes
going TO Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska, Co
orado, Utah, Wyoming. Nevada. Greg p
Or California. We rccomeud cheap. sac
quick and direct ruut ria 81 Luuis, Owe
the Missouri Pacific Railroad. y hich run
its fine Day Coaches and Pullman Sleep
ers from St. Louis 10 principal points il
the West, acsth0ut change s. 9 beli,v,
that the Missouri Pacific RaiIraa;i has The
best track and Inc finest ard ssle-tequ;
ment of any line west of he Bi, issippi
and its connections with roads further
West are prompt and reliable. The Texas
connection Of this road is now completed,
and passengers are oflerd iirs' class. all
rail route from st. Louis TO Texas, eithe
over thu Missouri, kans;i'. & Texas r. u
ria SeddllG, or over the Atlantic d pacii
II. r., RIA Vsnitd. For maps. time table.
information as to rates, routes, &c, "
refer our readers to l. G Wheeler, r-o,il
ern Passenger Agent, Il Lloyd s., Eff
alo, n. I or E A. Ford, General Fasssn-
ger Agent, st. Loueis. Mo. Questions
will be cheerfully and promptly answered!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
MANHOOD RESToRED!!!

DR.. yelpau's Elixir of Youth-the great restorer
of youthful vigor-s positive cure Tor Nervous De-
bility, Impotency, Spermattorrohea, Lowness of
Spirits, Melancholy-arising either from excessive
indulgence, over study, or any cause whatever.
u certain remedy for weakness arising from
excuses, or early indiscretion. Clergymen, Law
yers, Students ano all who follow sedentary occu-
paions or whose brain or nervous system are over
worked; the listess enervated youth, whose vice
and the aged deyotee of sensual pleasure will expe-
rience immediate relief, and permanent cure will
surely follow the use of the ELIXIR OF YOUTH.
Hundreds of letters from those who have been
saved from Consumpt q, Insanity, or Death, and
restored to Health, Happiness and Manhood, could
be given were it not for The decacy of the subject
Price, s., 90 per bottle. Six bottles, $500. Sent
to any part of the Country securely sealed from OBJ
servation, on receipt of price. All letters sacredly
confidential. Address ali orders to
HOOPER & CO., p. o. Box 2451
Philadelphia, Pa. v1I-nl6-ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
Emigration Turning.
rhrsp Farms in sonlh-gtst Missouri

The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Gonna
ny offers l,eO0r00 acres of land in Cen
tfai and South Missouri, al from So 70
Fl2 per acre. on seven years time, with
Tree franspoftati IN from ST. Loui. to az
purchasers Climate. sciI, timber, minerai
wealth. school. chur hes and law abiding
society invite emigrants from ali points
to this lsnd 0tifuits and flowers. For par
ticulars sddress A. Tuck, Land Commits
sioncT, St. Louis, No.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
WORLD.

Greater quantity, better quality. and better loca
ted Real Estate for lees money. and more favor
able terms than can be had of any other Jerson,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
FIRE! FIRE.!

T'he undersigned having met with a severe loss
j in the destruction of his property, by fire. is
under the necessity of calling upon all who ere III
debted to him, for the sm0un. they owe II is
necessary that he should have the money within
the next thirty days, TO assist in putting up new
buildings in place of those destroyed by fire.
Aug. S, '12-tf. JOHN HOHAM.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26

are installed, they commence whining
about not being better paid. The mechan-
les and laboring men all over the country
are having their wages cut down-in many
cases they are being thrown out Of employ
ment altogether. Hundreds Of thousands
of hardworking men who are anxious to be
allowed the privilege of laboring at their
trades, can find nothing to do. Producing
men can't get even a respectable price for
the fruits of their toll. And yet, here
is trusted officer Of the government ask
ing for an increase Of wages for the clerks
and officers who growl if they have to work
six hours a day It's an insult to every
mechanic, every farmer, every business
man in the country. 'Twere better to rec
ommend general reduction of all salaries
paid to office-holders the country over,
than to ask at the beginning of every Con-
gress an increase.-lndiana Granger.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26

folly in the world. Now, look at it. The
cars bring the merchandise and manufac-
lures of the East here. What have they to
haul back Produce. Who gives them
this produce? The farmer. Then would
it not be their very wisest course to en-
courage him to produce all that his land
can yield by permitting him fair and rea-
sonable compensation therefor l think
that the roads are cutting their own throats
by the hardships they practice on the
farmer
The correspondents time having ex-
pired, he withdrew and wended his way
back to Winona in binding snow storm.
CASHEL.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26
Asking Higher Salaries.

Gen. Spinner, Treasurer of the United
States, is one of the homliest but one of the
best and most honest men in Washington
city. In that city of corruption he main
tains his integrity intact and watches the
funds of the Government with the faithful
ness Of . watch dog. But even he is pene-
trated with the idea that the salaries of
the clerks ought to be increased. That
idea we are sorry to say, is failing with
everybody that has anything to do with
government offices in Washington. Every
ofice-holder, from the President down TO
the obsequious lackey that blacks the boots
Of first class clerk is continually bowling
for - increase Of salary. They beg their
places for charity saketo keep them
from starvation-and then, as soon as they
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26
Regulating Pennsylvania Railroads.

Every attempt to bring railroads back to
their position as servants and not masters
Of the people must be interesting to West
ern farmers. The Pennsylvania Constitu-
tional Convention has agreed upon an arti-
Gle regulating railroads and telegraphs
which will be submitted to the people.
The following are the salient points
Every railroad shall keep stock trans
fer book. The power to tax corporate prop.
erty shall not be surrendered by any grant
to which the State is party. All persons
shall have equal right to transport over
alton shall be made. No railroad or canal
shall consolidate with any other. No off,
Ger of one line shall act as officer of par
allel or competing line. No company act
ing a3 common carriers shall engage in
mining or manufacturing articles for trans
portation over its line. No officer of any
railroad or canal shall be interested in fur
nishing supplies used by his company. No
discrimination shall be made between COM
panies or individuals. No free passes shall
be granted except to officers Of the COM
pany. No street railway shall be con-
structed without consent Of local authori-
ties. No railroad now in existence shall
have benefit Of future legislation except on
acceptance Of provisions Of this article
The powers of the Auditor general are
transferred to the Secretary of Internal
Affairs. The general assembly shall en-
force the article by legislation.
With respect to telegraphs any associa-
tion or individual may construct lines of
telegraph and connect the same with other
lines. No telegraph company shall consol-
idste with any other telegraph company
owning competing line, or purchase any
other competing line of telegraph.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26
Treasurer Spinner's Report.

treasurer Spinner says in his annual
report that there has been large falling
on IN the receipts, amounting to $28, $780,
764 on customs, and SIG, 1885, on inter-
nal revenue, mainly due to the great re-
duction Of taxation. The expenditures are
largely in excess Of those for the preceding
year, owing to large appropriations made
oy the last Congress in excess Of the esti-
mates made by the Executive Departments.
Either taxation must be increased-an ex-
pedient that can hardly be thought of-or
the future appropriations must be kept
largely below the receipts, otherwise the
rapid reduction Of the public debt will be
arrested, if not abandoned.
The Treasurer recommends the author
lzation by Congress of the issue Of a GER
tain amount of legal-tender notes that
could at all times be converted into cur
rency interest-bearing stock of the United
States, and for which the holder of such
stock so authorized could at pleasure at
any time receive legal-tender notes with
the accrued interest from the day of issue
Of such stock to the day of its redemption
1t is believed that rate of interest no
higher than 65-l00 per cent. will be high
enough to absorb the desired amount of
the circulation when not needed for mer-
camille purposes, and low enough to force
the return Of the bonds in exchange for
legal-tender notes at the times when the
business wants of the country shall require
more currency. Gen. Spinner estimates
the probable interest on these bonds at less
than So, 100000, mere trife, he says,
compared with the great advantages to the
country. The Secretary of the Treasury
might also be authorized, when the exi-
gencies may require, to issue an additional
limited amount Of such convertible legal
tender notes in exchange for any United
States per cent. stocks, allowing no such
stocks or such exchange the average price
borne by them on actual sales thereof in
the open stock market in the City of New
York for the three business days next pre-
ceding such exchange Should this be
done, the saving of interest on the 6 per
cent. bonds would probably more than
equal the interest that would be paid on
the new bonds into which the legal-tender
notes may be made convertible.
The Treasurer commends the proposed
plan Of Post Office savings banks, reports
that there was $685., 900, 900 of National
currency outstanding June so, 1873, and
recommends that some law be devised fo1
compelling National banks to retire their
worn and mutilated notes. He also SAYS
the practice on the part of National banks
OF paying interest on the deposits, and es-
pecially that of one bank allowing interest
on the deposits Of another, should be for
hidden by law under the severe penalty of
the forfeiture of their charters In con-
clusion he reiterates the opinion that the
employees in the Treasurer's office deserve
higher salaries, and rejoices that not cent
has been lost since the last report through
the fault of any one of them.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26

cents per bushel, while the freight with the
different commissions from certain locali-
ties in the State Of Illinois, amounted to
40 cents per bushel, leaving the producer
the pitiable sum Of cents per bushel for
his product. In view of such state of
things is there any wonder that there has
been Railroad war in that State, or that
the people are excited, indignant and al
most desperate? While such state of
things exist we cannot hope for permanent
prosperity, or proper development of the
resources Of our State or country. The
state Of things tha: places labor under the
iron heel Of capital, that causes our indus
tries to languish that the few may grow
sErich, bodies no good assure you, to our
or its institutions. ~
if "1ll fares the land to fastening ills prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men decav".
-; THE REMEDY. 1'- Il e.
But you will ask " what are we poinr to
do about it," What is the remedy
These questions are much more easily asked
than answered. But we may as well make
up our minds to meet and consider them
first as last. That . remedy will be found
\ have no doubt. For have that abiding
faith IN the intSllig igence and determination
! Of the people of this country and in the
wholesome and Just operation Of our Re-.
publican Government and institutions. I
believe some wsy will De found to set right
wrongs % gross and outrageous % those Of!
which ! have spoken. $s='. '..'.'s :. :
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19
JupGs SEWE1L.s CorDr AraoEA-IN-

JUDGE SEwELL's CoURT, AuRoEA-1M-
PoErANT CAsEs.-TroIn t. A. Gardner
who was subpcaraed to attend the sitting
of the Esnera!ia District Court in the
case OF Johnny Stewart charged with
the crime of murder we have the follow
ing important items: Stewart, it appears,
has been VIGOROUSLY on the shoot for q
long time; ana in the prosecution ii was
used as an argument against him that
he had shot i've men, wou,ldins three OF
them and killing the other two outright.
Frank Durand was his last victin whom
ne dispatched in cold blood at Columbus.
The two had qua-reled and made it up;
but Stewart, aiiedging that he had heard
Durand was going to kill him on sight,
took the first opportunity to anticipate
his enemy. Stewart was IN the Tent
saloon leaning with his elbow on the
counter chatting with a friend while
waiting for the drinks they had ordered,
when Durand appeared in the door be-
hind him and shot him through the
back. Durand died within five minutes
after receiving the fatal shot. Stewart
is represented to be man ''all sand,"
though of cheerful, kind disposition;
but cannot be scared Of and will nevfr
resort to ingenious policy to get out of
fight. His trial is put Off till November
II, owing to the absence of material
witnesses for the defense. The pre-
sumption is that the delay may result
in his conviction for manslaugh:er or
murder in the first de2ree-thoush it is
not sure but be may yet be convicted of
murder in the first degree.
Three horse thieves, named Rooney.
Culverson, and Mccoy. were cosyicted
and were to receive sentence last Satur-
day. They are expected to arrive here
on their way to the State Prison. to-day
One Collin was to be arraigned for trial
last Saturday, Immediately after the
sentencing Of tie above named horse |
thieves, on the charge of assault with |
intent to kill. he having shot a man with !
4 pistol. the ball entering from one side |
and passing round between the intestines |
and the skin and escaping through |
the skin on the other side without NOR |
tai effect
There is no secure place to keep pris-
oners within the jurisdiction of Judge
Seawell's Cont. and an endeavor will |
be made to obtain admission for the MUIR
ierer Stewart into the State Prison until
his trial in November. The prosecution
in all of the above cases was ably con-
Quoted, our informant tells US, and has
won for Judge Wells of Carson, a solid
reputation in Esmeralda. The defense
was conducted by Senator (also lawyer
AIcClinton, and ?. Ready, of Inyo, Cali
fornia.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19

Eccentric. Captain Dick, SO well
known to travellers around the Lake for
his good qualities as an oil tar, as well
as for his eccentricities and untutored
wit, has been poUdcring lately on his
latter end: and IN anticipation of the
mortal shutting oil, he has prepared Tor
himself an epitaph and n very remark
able resting place for his bones. There
is an island in Emerald Bay which is
very steep--too steep for lady tourists to
mount, unless well musaled and aided in
the ascent hy q couple OF stout gallants.
Well, on the top of this cliff island.
which towers indefinitely high, there is n
natural tomb formation seven feet long,
two feet wide, and two feet deep. The
top has been covered over with planks
by Captain Dick upon which he has
placed q roofing of rocks, and Oh the
rocks layer of Tahoe mud. His cpl
taph, composed by himself, which does
not accord always with any measure or
idea of rythm, reads as follows:
Whether seaman or not
For one moment avast:
Poor Dicks mizZeE topsail
Is nailed to the mast.
No more to turn out.
No more to heave the lead;
He's stopped on the center,
And cannot go ahead.
Bat if worms gnaw his tinlbers-
His vessel a wreck,
When he hears the last whistle
He'll jump upon deck.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19

ANOTHER ORD1NANcE.-Business peo-
pie, if not others, will find it to their
interest to read the lengthy town ordin-
ance which is published in to-days
issue. The city fathers have seen fit to
lay their restraining hands upon 'hurdy
dancing which has not been taxed
heretofore.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19

STEAMBOAT SPRINGs.--Frank Hetrich
Superintendent of the Carson Mint, and
John James, who have lately returned
from these springs report the arrange
ments there for the comfort of sojoIrn-
ers to be in the highest degree excellent.
The hotel is admirably kept by +. b.
Pierce who was put in charge of the
property by the administrators of Cul-
lsn's estate. The baths are number one
for health; the hotel is well kept and
roomy, and there are two commodious
cottage buildings near by. The fare is
sumptuous, chicken, game, squads, etc.,
in profusion- brings dyspepsia
upon those invalids whom the hot waters
put into q state of convalescence.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19

DEL1cACr.--Henry Kaiser has been
tickling the palates of his numerous
boarders, lately, with luscious game in
the form of young doves three-fourths
grown and fattened in the grain fields
around Carson.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19

TUMBLE FROM WAGON. A lady
arrived at the depot by the G A. NJ. train,
yesterday, and got into the Carson
Bakery wagon with little child in her
arms. The horse had only trotted off a
few spaces when she sat too far to one
side of the cushion which extended over
the seat, and slipping tumbled to the
ground. the hind wheel passing over her
leg without doing her serious hurt She
was not injured otherwise, and resumed
her seat pretty soon, her white dress
thickly covered with dust and the little
boy. who escaped even the dust, smil-
ing in her embrace.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19

CLEANL1NEss.-A couple of Jail birds,
an old drunk and petit larceny thief,
were made to help themselves, yester-
day, and transported in q wagon to the
hot springs north of town where they
purged the prison buds in the scalding
water.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19

Coal BIZ THE HORNE. Il. Rail has
just received supply of Pennsylvania
bituminous coal (SS sacks) which came
not by rail but round the horn-the
cheapest way of transportation. Black
smiths, and other men who want sea-
sonably hot fires, call on Rail.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19

RxcoRDED.-Dog tags are recorded,
and if lost no second five dollars are re-
quired. Another mans tag used Oh
your dog, however obtained, makes you
liable to criminal prosecution.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19

COLUMBUS RoAD.-Mr. John G. Fox,
Treasurer of the Columbus road enter
prise, was received a letter from the super
intendent of the construction c. l..
Gorham, who reports the work progress
ing finely, and that the only trouble to
contend with is a lack of money to pay the
hands regularly and promptly.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19

Ok DIT.-There is whispering now
from the small birds here concerning n
brag boy Of Carson, the parson, and the
altar.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19

EXEMPT FROM JURY DUTY.-Under the
Jury Act of March last only Judges, JUS
tees of the Peace, County Clerks, Sher-
ifs, Assessors, Constables, practicing
attorneys and physicians, the officers
(nnt exceeding ten) Of every regularly
organized fire company in the State, and
one-half the members Of the same, are
exempt from jury duty.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19

SEVERELY WoUSDED.-Nap Butts who
has been keeping the Lake Bigler toll
road lately, met with serious and very
painful accident, yesterday; while chop
ping wood the axe glanced and striking
him in the left foot below the ANGLE
severed the arteries from which the
blood flowed in streams. He was
brought to town in buggy and the
wound was sewed up. He will not be
able to put the wounded foot to the
ground again for two months.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19

Z. S. M1NT.-The total amount of
mixed bullion, gold and silver, received
by the Superintendent of the Carson
Mint, yesterday, was eighteen hundred
and eighty-two pounds; sent from mines
on the Comstock to the Mint for melting
and assaying. On the same day four
hundred and two ounces of gold bullion
was received from the Bank of California,
Virginia, with orders to turn it into gold
coin.