davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
conductor ]. Fessenden, we were enabled
10 fully enjoy it.
Hoping to see you soon, I close.
FRANK NJ CHAPMAN.
The srost Daring Burglary Yet.

On Sunday evening about o'clock VI
II. Baker and wife left their residence on
Washington street locking the front door
but leaving one Of the back doors open
for their servant girl whom they were ex-
pecling home, aud went to Dir. S. r.
Kings residence but two doors away.
Shortly after~ ard on looking out of the
window they saw light in the upper part
of their house and Messrs. Baker and
King went over to ascertain the cause of
il. They unlocked the front door and on
going up stairs We're confronted by a
burglar, with mask over his face and q
cooked revolver in his hand and pointed
directly at them. as neither of them was
armed they were obliged to retreat down
the stairway when Mr.. King guarded the
front boor and Mr.. Baker ran to the rear
door and fastened it. Coming back he
encountered the bun glar again and had q
struggle with him for the possession of the
revolver, but the burglar succeeded in get
ting loose and walking backward with the
weapon drawlI ON Mr. Baker, unfastened
the door and got away. He came in
torough the door which had been left un-
fastened and going directly to the room
where the light was seen, secured guam
tity of jewelry. some ten dollars in money
and the revolver used to such good advan-
tage, leaving in its place another revolver
which is believed to be tie same one
which was taken from W. L. Kizel resi-
dence few nights ago. Mr.. Bakers re-
volver was wort.l about $50 and had only
been purchased by him short time since.
This is the most daring Of the many bur
glaries we have recorded of late. 1t is to
be regretted that the gentlemen who en-
coun.ered him were not armed so that they
could have given him his just deserts
South Bend Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23

Force is indestructible" There is al
ways hope in man that actually and
earnestly works. In idleness alone is
there perpetual despair mo one de-
serves the character of being good who
has not spirit enough to be bad"
Here ar. three very suggestive texts up
on which propose to base brief dis.
course. Did it ever occur to you, stern
disciplinarian, that you could break a
boys neck more easily than you can
break his will. And then, did 1t evei &c
cur tc you that boy with broken neck
Is better, safer piece OF humanity than a
boy with a broken will? Havn't heard
you say, "I will fog it out OF him 2" Now
let me say, yours is not the business 70
be trying to break the boys will /; you can
not fog anything out of him his will was
not formed 10 be broken; nothing was ev.
&C put into him, that may not be got ont
of him. You are ready enough to say
that you cannot furnish grain of brains
or capacity for the boy, and you should be
as ready to confess that you cannot take
any away from him. Every child that
comes into the schOol-rCom is an organ
ism through which force manifests itself
just so much and no more.
The teache may do much in directing
this force in its operations; he cannot add
to ii or subtract from ii. What a grand
achievement, it he could take even one
half OF chat force that acts through the
boy. the result of which is mischief, and
so dilect it that it would appear in multi
pllcation tables learned, and spelling les
sons made perfect" What if the boy
has stubborn will? Why. just set it
against the greatest common divisor or
the least common multiple, and see what
a treasure the BOY has had bestowed on
him.
Suppose your boy is really uicious--he
swears cheals, stones innocent cats, and
chews tobacco. If you could convert the
force he maIifests in swearing, into prop
er emphases in his reading; the ingenuity
he exhibits in cheating, into processes for
solving difficult problems; the muscular
force he puts forth in stoning cats, into
removing weeds and orick bats from the
school yard; the fortitude he exnib:ts in
masticating the filthy weed, into stoical
endurance Of the bad odors and unpleas-
ant sights be might encounter in the prsc-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
What Know About Trimming

Since the days of our grandmothers, there has
never been such rage for trimmings upon ladies'
dresses and suits as this year, and the most popu-
lar is the so called French fold, made from bias,
material put npon the dress in a variety of styles.
To trim dresses at the present day without the vari
Gus Sewing Machine attachments would be an i'm
possibility.
Improvement TO, ali Sewing Machines. with which
to put on the fold as fast and easily as an ordi-
nary hem can be made. The same implement is
also practical Binder and good Hem mer.
Company, and is valuable addition to the Sewing
Machine. 1t IL called Ko.n.ng's French Trimmer,
and win be sold by al Sewing Machine Ageuts.-
Chicago Evening Post.
LssIn Ru1yLsn Co. ~ wssssh Av. oliIn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
Edited and Conducted by
J. f. LANGENBA UGH.
STARERS.

Staring is lost art. There is your
bold unwinking, unhlushing starer whom
no allopathic dose of shame would ever
put TO want. You are Miss Sarah Smith
and he knows il, and he means other peo.
pie shall know that he knows it. He
takes an inventory of your dress on that
particular occasion, of your party if you
are with one, of your conversation. He
mentions to his friends all the little items
he knows about you, and great many
more, and though you were never intro
duced to him, he tries to verify his asser-
ton that he is particular friend of yours
by bowing to you.
And there is your itermiient starer,
who pauses between the acts, and would
fain appear deeply absorbed by some
other object, to throw you off your guard,
that he may have better chance. Then
there is your starer who speaks to yoa on
some trivial pretext, holding you in con-
versation for the benefit of some third
party, who sees Miss Smith for the first
time, and who wishes to settle once for
all, the vexed question of the shape of
the nose, or the color of the eyes, or the
existence of the bump OF Imagination.
There is also the gentleman, stranger to
yourself, who has known your brother
and is possessed with the idea that poet
ry, like the measles, runs through the en-
tire family, and who, after spending an
hour or two in probing this matter to the
bottom, concludes that his theory is
mistake.
All these are novices in the art. These
and all other questions proper TO be ask
ed respecting person Of note can be in
vestigated wit hout violating any rule of
modesty, reticence or politeness. There
is way of looking at person without
appearing to look, known to the initiated,
but open to the study of all. | have seen
persons conduct this scrutiny while hyp
ocritically pretending to read paragraph
Az thO III" ntiNc Sctll announcer
perform the same feat while enacting ,lex
ferrous connoisseurship over painting.
Il is sometimes not amiss TO stop the ob
ject of your admiration in the street, and
politely inquire the W j to another. A
solicitation for charity concert is known
TO have been successful. but in this, as
in everything else, tact, lad es and gentle
men, tact rules the world There are
coarse questions which may be put to at
tain this and kindred objects, to which no
degree of imperiinent answering will do
justice. The person thus questioned, in
my view, is fully justified, not only in
this, but in departing SO widely from the
truth as to render it impossible for the
hoodwinked questioner ever to find his
way back.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
Church Dedication.

Tyner City had high day on Sunday
last. The Methodist Episcopal Church,
that the good people had built at consid-
cradle sacrifice, was dedicated. Rev. G.
NJ. Boyd preaching the morning sermon,
and w. Darwood preached IN the evening.
After morning service Mr.. Boyd called
for one thousand dollars to meet all in
debiedness and finish some external work.
Six hundred were soon pledged. Alright
after Mr. Darwood's sermon the other 400
lacking $40, was reputed up, and yet all
have not been seen. This exhibits the
spirit of enterprise in this village which
is worthy OF all commendation.
The church is neat, without extrava-
gance, and is every way ali addition to the
place long needed. 1t now comes as an
ornament, and of great utility. More
may be said when VIC get I full report.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23

- Mrs. Morrel and Mrs. Aldrich have
been very Ill for the past week.
We hear of several candidates for
Justice of the Peace, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death Of J. G. Osborne.
Give US good man who Is we'll qualified
and we will be content.
- Next Sunday night IS. concert Mrs.
Jackson and others are expected to assist
in making the hour of interest.
-McLane 6 Co. VS.. VIM. Kendall and
Whitmore, for the shelving of the store
room, owned by Mr.. Kendall, and occu-
pied by Mr.. Whitmore and others, was
decided in favor of the Plaintiffs, and
against Kendall, on Monday last.
We are requested to announce that
the Methodist sabbath school still meets
at 2 o'clock P. II. and will until further no.
tice. Don't depend on the ringing of the
bells from the other churches. but 60 by
the time
Finley easier, who has charge Of the
Express wagon, and is known as messen-
ger for this place, was seriously hurt on
Monday last, by his horse taking fright as
he passed under the lumber and car way
OF Oglesbee G. Mattingly's mill. 1t Ia
thought his skull was little fractured
and his shoulder blade. He was uncon-
scious for about day. Our last news
from him showed improvement.
Some pedestrian, representing him.
self as lately prisoner in Mexico, T. S.
soldier, with sundry wounds, plenty Of
whisky, and pummeled face, was quite
disturbance to a number of citizens on
Tuesday and Tuesday night last. The
last we heard of him he was inquiring for
Capt. Washington Kelly, who no doubt
used him well. What pity humanity is
so lost as was this poor victim of intem-
perence.
The Puclic Schools are perfectly hi
larous over the entertainment this week,
and as they crowd into the Post Office
after rehearsals, and at close of school
hours, exhibit scene worthy of some ar
lists touch. Every night this week the
lecture room of the Methodist Church is
used for some purpose of public utilitv.
The convenience of the place is somewhat
disturbed by the grading of the streets op-
poSite and bids fair to be so TO church GO
ers and others for some time. But all i'm,
provements on LaPorte st eet enchances
the value of property to the extent of the
improvement.
A stock company with a capital OF
$4,000 has been organized at Kendall
vile, Ind, for the manufacture of burial
cases, and meets with gooo success.
james Cooney and John Benoit had
an alteration at South Bend, Ind, Mon
day, III which Cooney received severe
blow on the head. The latter was arrest
ed
A young son of c. Il. Currier, of Ft.
Wayne, Ind, fell from tree on Saturday,
crushing and breaking one of his legs, and
sustaining injuries otherwise.
Thomas NJ Nelson, young man en-
ployed in Lehman mill, near Haw Patch,
LaGrange County, Ind, met with hor-
rid death by comming in contact with
the betting
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23

DEMoREsT's You've AMERICA is among
the best juvenile magazines that comes to
our table. always sparkling with enter
tanning features. A series of finely en-
erayed cartoons, illustrating the evils Of
intemper.nce, with descriptions by DR..
Deems, is announced for the ensuing year.
Yearly, one dollar, with beautiful pre-
MUM. Address, w. JENNINGS DEMO
REST, s86 Broadway, N. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23

The November number of DEMoREsT's
MONTHLY MAGAZINE presents its usual
rich display of Fail and Winter novelties,
illustrated with numerous engravings,
among which is one full page, miniature
of the celebrated Chrome. Home, Sweet
Home" The Chrome is one oil the series
given to each So Yearly Subscriber to this
model monthly. How so large and beau.
tiful picture can be given away is oneof
the marvels of the day, for it must be re-
membered that these cannot be classed
among the usual Chromos given as premi-
ums, but are veritable gems, richly deserv-
ing their high reputation for beauty and
artistic excellence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23

DEATH OF AN OLD CIrIzEN.-We are
called upon this week to announce the
death of Mr. jeremiah Banning, which
occurred at his residence this week. He
was one of the early settlers of Northern
Indiana, and did business in Goshen and
South Bend IN almost different genera
ton from the present. He was good
old man, and after long and useful life,
has gone to join his friends on the other
shore. AT the time of his death he was
over 81 years OF age.-GOSheA Democrat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23

Over in Madison county an applicant
for license to teach must furnish the Coun.
ty Superintendent proof of good moral
character before that officer will consent
to examine him as to his other quali6ca-
tions. One recently presented himself
with the following Endorsement from the
Township Trustee:
81 can certify that-has good NOR.
rels. In fact think his morrels Is to
good. He hsint got snap spuf 70 teach
school"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
C. r. REYNOLDS N. D,

ID E8ULAR Physician and Operative Surgeon, Of
II fers his professional services to the citizens of
Plymouth and surrounding country. In addition
10 the treatment OF diseases Common TO the coun-
try special attention wiz be given TO Surgery the
treatment of surgical diseases OF females. Night
calls In town and country promptly attended to.
Charoes reasonable Once ard residence on west
side Of Michigan street, three doors north Of the
qank, Plymouth, Ind. lS4uJ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
c. L. BRINK,
PLYMOUTH, IND,
PROPRIETOR OF THE PEYM

oush planning Mill. and dealer In
Lumber, Lath, Walnut Bed Stuff, &C.,
South of the p Fl. W. & c. R. R., also, manufac.
all kinds and patterns, at prices than 90 per
cent below the Chicago and Milwaukee rates. And
- vssk is wsFTaated to b inferior 10 nons.
y sed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
. C.. d A. 3. CAPRON.

A IIOhEEls COUNSELLOkS, Real Estate
= Il and Collecting Agents, Plymouth, ind. ara.
PE,cticlng In the law courts OF Marshal. and a,llon
ins counties, anu Will give prompt attention 10 all
seal business entrusted 10 them. General collect
ins agents tor Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan Particular attention given to the settle
ment ~ decedents estates and guardianships
Deeds, mortgages, and other contracts drawn up
and a acAno"!eag-nents takeR ONCE, Brownlees
Block up stairs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Plymouth.
i Graduated in Germany. Practices by exsmi-
nation of the water Visits patients day and night
when required ONCE In Balcony BLOCK
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
w. JAcOBY, N. D.
PJISiClii AND OPERATIVE SURGEON,

Treats all diseases according to the most improved
AMI scientific Plans
Special attention given to Chronic Diseases, Dis
eases of Females, Deformities, &C.; and perform
ali operations in Surgery.
O.hce ami residence Michigan Street, third
door south of the Parker House. nearly opposite the
Bank, Plymouth, Ind. 1876
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
n. C. FRENCH, N. %.

ECLEC Tic PHYSICIAN .S SURGEON Oate
~ Professor OF Physiology in the Bennett Medi-
cal College, Chicago and Ex surgeon OF the L. S.
Army, has permanently located in Hoham's New
building, on Laporte Street, Plymouth, Indiana
TOR the purpose OF practicing Medicine and Surgery
in accordance with the principles of modern Eclec
tlcism- Special attention 10 Chronic diseases and
surgery Medicines supplied in all cases q ody-
ing IN onicel ofce hours to IL o'clock, A. NJ. and
z 70 O'Clock p NJ. molly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
J. C. OSBORNE. VIZ HESS NOTARY prsrrc
OSBORNE Il HESS.

a TIORNEl> ) al law, viii attend promptly to all
: professional business enIrusa. I'd 10 them Par
tic1ar attention given to real business titles
examined and Quilted. Collections made and
promptly remltted. Office ON Michigan Street
Iew doors north OF the Parker House, Plymouth
Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
PHYSICIANS,
Mrs. DR.. L W Dunlap l. &C. Durr

OPERATIVE & MECHANICAL DENTISTS.
~ Insert artificial teetk upon any OF the bases
known TO the dental profession: and perform all
operations on TIE mouth and teeth. An apesthetic
applied to the gums before extraction, which great
" relieves the pain OF the operation. Office in Cor
bins block uarI2-6mo
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
-----------------
A. q. R0RT0N.

HENTIST. Office 2G story Post Office Building.
IL Teeth extracted without pain, by the of
Nitrous Oxide (or Laughing Gas). TEETH; from
tooth TO full sett, so cheap that the rich and
poor all get them Office open all day except
Mondays aud Tuesdays. l34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23

tical stady ofcomparative anatomy-why,
you wculd make man Of the boy. The
boy, even the bad boy, must do something.
Steam is up; the throttle valse Is open {;
now wIst are you going 10 dos You
can't "let down the steam YOU can't
"slow the fire" You cannot abate one
jot or title ofthe force that is acting you
can only direct Ii. The machine is bound
to run but whether on the track or into
the ditch depends. somewhat at least, On
what you do.
Isn't there such thing as shutting up
the escape-valves Can't you prevent the
boys doing what you would not have him
do, and nothing more Yes, think you
can, but IL is dangerous business. Better
let the steam out somewhere to act
somehow, than to have the boiler "bus-
ted" and the machine ruined. Or, as
Lowell has it.
Far better, almost he at work In sin,
Than In brute inactiou browse and sleep.
The question is not what shall we do
with the boy as we would have him, but
what shall we do with HIM as lIe is. The
greater tie manifestation Of energy, even
though that energy does not always ex-
hibit itself in purely angelic forms, the
greater the possibilities of greatness and
great goodns sss.
Innocence is not virtue. Goodness
that comes Of Incidence or impotence is
of the cheapest. weakest, meanest sort
Innocence alone will not make men of
boys Have patience with the bad boys
try 20 keep them on the track.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23

DHTSICIAN and SURGEON, Argos, Indiana, at
4 tends ID ali calls promptly. m29v14
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23

a TTORNEfS, COunsellors AT Law, Notaries,
n Puhilc and Authorized War Claim Agents
Bourbon Ind Especial attention given to the set
element oi Estates, Conyeyancing, and the colcc-
Iion OF Soldiers Claims for Tensions, Bounty,
Back Pay and all other War Claims. f34ttl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23

CARD.
~. A. o. PACKARD.

A TTORNEl At Law and Notary ruolic Room
1A No. ]. balcony Block, rIymoutn, Marshall
county, Ind. Is.TfI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
A. c. AArcHETrE, I'D. 6. FRANCE, N. d.
DRS. MAfCHETrE d. FRANCE.

DHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, BOU RBON, IND.
A The doctors request their patrons to call early
an the dsy to insure prompt attention TO patients in
the cOGntry. Special attention given to chronic
diseases anu operative surgery. Office always open
and one doctor an constant aftendance-no-l0.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
r. A. BoRTON m. D.

las removed to his new residence, one door
4 south of his former dwelling, on the east side
of Michigan street, whore be may be found and con-
suiied professionally. 34-y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
JOHN s. RENnER-

OIAkl ruolic, attorney at law, and War
Az claim agent. OIhce-Balcony Block Ply
mouth, ind Isaf,l'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
A. c. PERRY,
CIairvoyant Physician.
The most remarkable and wonderful tests given
to those who will consult him.
Diseases Diagnosed without Seeing
the Patfent.

Persons from distance enclose lock of hair,
address. sex, and stamp. If a true and accurate
description is not given in every case, the money
will be refunded.
TERHs-s2 for diagnosing; 81 for first preserip-
tion ard medicine.
Office hours from A. NJ. TO II NJ, room S, Sher-
mans block; from IL NJ to p. NJ at residence,
cor. 9th and Wabash-sts.
Michigan City, Ind.
Mr.. Robert Neil, of this city, is acting SIS agent
for Mr.. Perry, and persons desiring any information
in regard to the above notice get it, by calling
on him at his residence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
8nzirfss gireftoru.
ATTCR N EYS.
soRsIS. q. r. cHAsxY
CoRBiN e. CHANEY.
AMASA JOHNSON.
z. D. LOGAN.

ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY PuRLIc.
Pst Office Brownlee's Block, over Becker,s Stora
Plymouth, Ind Collections speciality. jyisyl
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20

The Minneapolis Tribune urges the
building Of "a Farmers' Railroad" to
run from Minneapolis, through the
towns Of. Crystal Lake, Brooklyn, Maple
Grove, Corcoran and H.ssan III Hen.
oepin County, and thence westerly and
northwesterly midway between the st.
Paul 4 Pacific lines, through Bafalo,
the county seat Of Wright County, the
northeastern part Of Meeker, and the
southern portion Of Stearns, striking the
north fork Of Crow River at Paynes.
vile, and thence up that stream through
Pope County and Glenwood, its county
seaat, to Alexandria,, county seat of
Douglas County distance altogether
Of lao miles. 1t argues that such a
road could be built on the narrow.
gauge plan for $1,000 per mile, or less
than 81, 100000 for the entire line.
The people along the line must build,
own and control the road. 80:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20

WHILE referring to the wordy war
among the "enlightened educators of
Minnesota, the editor Of the st. Paul
Press takes occasion to state how he
came to be impressed with the
necessity for Normal Schools:
During the last twelve years W. have re-.
oeived great many oommunieations fer
tho P,sss from sehoolmastsrs, Principals Of
Academies, etc., and we are bound to con-
fess thst,the majority Of communications
from such sources displayed such astonish-
ing ignorance Of tho English language
that we have long ago become . convert to
the policy Of Normal Schools, because Il
has seemed 10 Us that no GLASS Of citizens
are % much In need Of education % the ed
usators thems elves. -: !.