davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24
Singer Sewing Machine Office
Removed.

The office of the Singer Machine has been re-
moved to Hoham's brick block, ON Laporte
Street, where machines will be on exhibition and
for sale at all times.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24

futile s. Son have removed their
picture gallery back to their old stand
where they are prepared to take all
kinds of pictures with neatness and dis
patch.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24

Cast0ria is more than substitute for Castor
OIL 1t is the only safe article in existence which
is certain to assimilate the food, regulate the bow
els cure wnd-cohc and produce natural sleep. 1t
contains neither minerals, morphine alcohol
and is pleasant to take. Children need not cry
and mothers may rest. n15-6m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24
Valuable Property For Sale.

The undersigned offers his residence,
on South Michigan ST., opposite \. L.
Wheeler's, also my Planning Mill stu
ated south of the Red Warehouse Plain
ers new, and machinery in perfect run
ming order, for further particulars inquire
at the mill
Feb. 70 If GEO. l.. BRINK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24

DIR. VINALL, has removed his Office to
the rooms over Lauer & Brothers dry
goods store, where he is very comfortably
fixed, and will probably remain. n4-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24
For Sale.

a ~ Acres Of Unimproved Land,
446 consisting of Timbered and
Grazing Land, u miles from a Sta
ton on the p. FIT. w. & G. r. r., and
in every way well adapted to raising
stock, is Offered for sale on the following
terms: Cash in hand, $500, and the re
mainder Of the purchase money will be
taken i'll town property.
n16-tt. JOIN S BENDER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

REV. A. TAYLOR, Pastor Preaching every Sab
bath, at half past ten O'Clock, A NJ, and al seven
O'Clock p. N.
Sabbath School at 1918 T. NJ.
Prayer meeting, Wednesdays, at o'clock, I. NJ.
Seats free, and the public cordially invited.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24

Coal, Lime, Akron Cement, Plastering
Hair and Lath at j. w. Cleaveland's, two
doors east of Post Office. june5- '73-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24

j. ~. Cleaveland is agent for the Cele-
trated Champion Reaper and Mower,
warranted to do good work
june5- '73-tf.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24
AMERICUS LODGE.

No. 81 |. o. o. +. meets every Thursday evening
at ~ D. IN Residant and visiting Brothers are
cordially invited to attend.
J. A. PALMER,
Ed. s. FISH, y. C
Secretary. 2o-6mO
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24

Twenty-Five bushels of whortleberries
were bought by n. S. Woodward, one
day this week. Who can beat that?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24

Best Ohio Lima Lime at J. w. Cleave-
lands. june5. '73-tf.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24
=. Go a. M.

PLYMOUTH, February 20th 1878.
KILWINNING LODGE, NO. 435. The stated
communications OF this Lodge, are the First aud
Third tuesdays OF each month, commencing at
o'clock, Pm. C. S. 5. TODD, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24

Coal, Lime, Cement, Plastering Hair,
Lath, Millet and Hungarian grass seeds.
Cash paid for all kinds Of grain, two
doors east Of the Post Office.
june5- 7} IT, J. w CLEAvELAND.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24

are now prepared to accommodate all who
may wish anything in their line, such as
FRESH MEATS of all kinds. They have a
large REFRIGERATION. always tull Of ice to
k, ep their meats fresh and SWEET. Thank
full TOR the liberal patronage received,
they ask continuation Of the same, and
they will merit the same by selling their
customers fresh meats, as cheap as the
cheapest. July 3-mo3.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24

Cool nights.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24
CitV Meat Market.

Two doors North of Buck & Toans
Hardware Store and Echange Bank, on
Michigan Street, Plymouth, Indiana.
MAX e IIGE te CO..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24

PLYMOUTH LODGE, No. 149 & A. N.
The stated communications OF Plymouth Lodge.
No. 149, +. u A. NJ, will be held the LIST j. 3rd
Friday in each month Turing the year 1873, as
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24

Members and visiting Brethren Fraternally invitef
to be present.
By order of the w. NJ.
THE0. CRESSNER, Jr.
Secretary
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
REMARKABLE TELEGRAPH
&c FEAT.


The following story is told Of Capt.
J. FL. Bills, a Vermont telegraph
operator, who. being recently on a
snow-bound train where severe
suffering was anticipated, without
speedy relief. cut the telegraphic
wires, took their ends into car
where they would Ee sufficiently
warmed to admit of being readily
handled. and by sticking the ends to-
gether was able to "call'' the opera
tor at one of the principal stations on
the road. He then sent the follow
ing message Trouble. Answer
slowly. / am working without an
instrument; I will receive your an
swer through my tongue"
Captain Ii. received. the answer
by putting one end of the wire above
and the other under his tongue, and
letting the electric current pass
through it, when he was able to read
by the succession of sharp and some
what painful electrical shocks His
success was perfect, and he not only
sent and received messages for the
conductor, but for several of the
passengers. The only i'll conse-
quences of the exploit was the total
loss of taste which Captain FL. suffer
ed for several days afterward.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
DANDRUFF. Z

Dandruff cannot be prevented. 1t
i s natural production on every part
Of the body where hair is found. 1t
shows more abundantly upon the
head from more active growth Of hair
upon the scalp, the facilities for col
lecting, and the contrast it bears in
early life to the color Of the hair.
1t is formed in this wise. That
portion Of the shaft Of the hair which
is contained within the hair-tube is
kept steady in it's position by contact
with the lining scarf-skin Of the tube;
and as this skin is continually under
going the process of formation and
exfoliation, the superficial scales of
the sheath are moved toward it's ap-
erture with the growing hair, and are
then scattered on the surface in the
form Of scurf, or dry skin; as the
moisture on coming to the surface
evaporates, these dry scales necessa-
rily form. It is, therefore, a healthy
and natural execration, and should be
removed, but cannot be prevented
So, when the vender wishes to sell
you a lotion to prevent dandruff, just
keep your money, and tell him you
have a comb and plenty Of clear soft
water, which is the best lotion that
should be applied to the hair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
THE EFFICACY OF IDEAS.

The idea, even when it appears
most vague and most abstruse, nour-
ishes the conscience, and sois filtered
into reality. When we lose ourselves
in scientific distractions, we do not
remember that those distractions, like
the Divine Word, must become in
carnate in substance, and in the form
of the human race. The traveller lost
on the Alps, among the eternal SHOWS,
where he can scarcely breathe, where
he perceives no atom of life on the
desertFof' ice, does not easily remen,
Der that there below, in the deepest
valley, all that cold and immobility
and desolation becomes the Rhine
and the Ticino and the Rhone,sp
ing the life and JOY of fertility among
the fields Of Italy, France and Ger
many, The idea OF the soul ; the
idea is the life: events do no more
than copy ideas, and that imperfectly
and rudely.- The whole course of So
cial events is filled with ideas, which
are like hydrogen in water and oxy-
gen in the air. Fifteen slow centuries
were required to form a society ami
mated by progressive idea. Let us
not care for delays. Time is a rela
tive. idea, The delay will be long if
it is compared with our short lives
brief, if compared with the life of
humanity. No one can calculate the
millions of ages which have been nee
essary to form and compose the plan
ct on which we are embarked. Who
can divide the time that it will re-.
quire for an idea to fall from the mind
of the thinker upon his school, to.
pass from the investigation Of the
school to the militant forces of the
apostolate, thence to the crucible of
martyrdom, from there to the con-
science of a party, and from the conf
science of party to the laws, and
thence to the customs But we have
no right to doubt of the virtue and
the efficacy Of ideas, after having.
seen them issue from the lips, more
subtle than the air on which they
were carried, melting at one flash the
bayonets of armies and the crowns Of
kings.-EMIL1o CASTELAR,, in Har-
per's Magazine for July.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
CURES DISEASES @m
THROAT LUNGS, LIVER & BLOOD

In the wonderful medicine to which the afiict
ed are above pointed for relief, the discoverer
Natures mo, .""ign curative properties,
{ which God h. ti siog the vegetable king.
dom for healing u. we're ever before
combined In one mt'. violence OF this
fact is found il the great VA. of most obsti-
nate diseases whichit has been found to conquer
Iu the cure of Bronchitis. severe
Coughs, and the early stages of Consump-
ton, it has astonished the medical faculty, and
eminent physicians pronounce it the greatest
medical discovery OF the age. While it cures the
eeverest Coughs, it strengthens the system and
thorough blood Purifying properties, Il cures all
HumOrs from the worst ScrOfuIa to COM
mon BlOtchs PimpIe or Eruption.
Mercurial disease, Mineral Poisons, and their
effects arc eradicated, and vigorous health and
sound constitution established Erysipclas.
Salt RhcuNl, Fever Sores, ScaIy or
Rough Skin, in short, all the numerous
diseases caused by bad blood, are conquered by
this powerful, purifying and invigorating medi-
cine. ~ Hn 9}Ht Te.8 hI-.
II you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated. have sal
low color, of skin, or yellOwish brown spots on
face or body, frequent headache or dizziness,
bud taste in mouth, internal heat, or chis alter
mated with hot Pushes, low spirits and gloomy
forebodings, irregular appetite and tongue coat
ed yog are suffering from Torpid liver or
COmplutntss only part of these symptoms
are experienced. Az remedy for all such cases
Dr.. Pierce's 1olden Medical Discovery has no
equal as j effects perfect cures. leaving the liver
strengthened and healthy. For the cure of ERa-
bitUaI Constipation of the Bowels it is
a never failing remedy and those who have used
1t for this purpose are lond in its praise.
The proprietor offers $1,000 reward for upedi-
cine hat will equal it for the nj all the dis
eases or which tits recommended.
Sold by druggists at 8 per bottle. Prepared
Chemical Laboratory, 1873 seneca Street, Buffalo,
Ny. t't' +t ''
Send ycur address for a pamphlet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
AFTER THE EVLNT-A
FABLE.

I A swallows nest fell from the
caves of a farmhouse and the barn
yard poultry and the hedge birds
gathered about the ruins, and went
into committee on them. ST knew
IL was going to fall felt sure ii
must the last time I went on the roof. .
.chirped q sp errow. aeGo
"Stupid thing-building its nest up
there" Kissed goose. ~ =
81 could have taught her how to
lay eggs without getting them smash
ed, ifshe had only came to me, .
quacked a duck. ,otsa.
sand / could have taught her how
to hatch them-I have to hatch yours
Neighbor Duck. 1clucked a hen.
"4obble, gobble gobble--if people
choose to be fools, they must take
the consequences;'' said a strutting
turkey-cock, putting out his feathers.
My friends, you are very kind to
take so much interest in my affairs. y
twittered the poor swallow; shut if
you were SO sure that my house was
going to fall, isn't it pity that you
didn't tell me SO little sooner?''-
Good Things. @ .Ia et
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
FRUIT CANNING AT BENTON
HARBOR.

A correspondentinfo us that two
fruit canning establishments are in
operation at Benton Harbor, Mich,
the largest one being operated by
the Benton Harbor Packing Compan-
ny. This Company have just began
canning strawberries, for which they
pay cents per quart. They are en-
ploying about 100 men and women
at the present time, but when run
ming to full capacity have a force of
$50 to 800 hands. The work is done
Systematically from the hulling to the
Labelling, each person or persons hav-
an allotted portion to doubling, fill
ing the cans with berries and sweet
ened water, covering, sealing, bathing
and labelling. The bathing consists
in immersing in large watts several
cans at once and cooking them for
five or ten minutes, after which all
leaks are carefully searched for and
sealed and then, while the contents
are at a boiling point, the cans are
pricked and al the air escapes, after
which they are again sealed and are
ready for the labels. Only tin cans
are of course, used, and principally
Of two and three pounds. In addition
to strawberries, they put up hominy'
raspberries, string beans, green peas
tomatoes, and corn.
The company have already con
tracted for the tomatoes on fifty acres
Of land, and are anxious to obtain
| promises Of more. They pay for to
matoes seventy cents per hundred
pounds. Of corn, they have con
tracts for 200 acres, and are not sat
isfed yet. It may be interesting tx
know that one acre of corn will pro
duce as high as 5000 cans,and occa
sionally more, making corn raising
very profitable business, as they pa,
the producer four cents a can.
| Last year the company put up 80,
600 cans of strawberries, 10000 Q
tomatoes, $4,000 of peaches, an
{ IT'S, 900 of corn. The present seaso
t they hope to make grand total c
100000 cans.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
KENOSHA. WIS, JULY Sd. 1878
THE BATHS OF DIoCLETIAN.
Rome Correspondence Of the Philadelphia BuL
lie tin

Rome correspondence OF the Pnlf 8Qeiph10 bul-
lie tin
Baths of Diocletian We looked
up at their splendid arches and
thought how strange it is that they
should have borne the name for so
many centuries of an Emperor who
never saw them Diocletian was
Emperor Of the vast Roman empire
twenty years before he visited the
city Of Rome. He disiked Rome, and
made no secret Of his aversion. At
ter he had been Emperor twenty
years, living and fighting in Che Eas st
all the time, against Egg ptiaas and
Persians, Armenians and Iberians,
hating Rome and loving Nicomedia,
the magnificent bubble of city he
established on the borders of Europe.
and Asia, just between the Danube
and the Euphrates-this Dalmatian
slave become Emperor consented to
celebrate triumph in Rome, It was
the last imperial triumph Rome ever
saw CA. d. 1929. He staid only two
months, and was so disguised with
the licentious familiarity of the peo-
pie and the liberty of the Senate, that
he left abruptly thirteen days before,
the time appointed for him to appear
in the Senate invested with the en-
signs of the consular dignity. But.
during this two months stay, he found
ed the Therm@, Diocletian@ the most
splendid of all baths ever built in
Rome. These baths were construct
ed and completed by his successors.
The vast place that it was! It-cov-
cred all the ground now used for
great public and religious buildings.
One of it's halls, the Tepidarium, is
the Church of St. Maria degli Angel,
attached to which is a vast clolster,
the largest in Rome, which Michael
Angelo built. Then there are the
large gardens and convent of the fol-
lowers of st. Bruno. The baths ex-
tended over the great square now
called Piazza del Termini; and the
fine Church Of ST. Bernardo, my par
iSh church, is another hall of these
stupendous Therm@; it is circular
and has a dome with an opening, as
has the Pantheon. A friend tells me
that in the convent gardens Of ST.
Bernardo are the remains Of the
semi circular seats from which the
idle, selfindulgent Romans Of the
fourth century enjoyed the games.
Three thousand bathers would be &C.
commodated in these baths. Dyer,in
giving description of these Therm@,
says: "They were situated on the
Quirinal Hill, close to the western
side of the Servian agger, and their
length occuied greater part of the
space between the Porto Collina and
the Porto Vjminalis." They were in
use so late as the middle Of the fifth
century.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03

Jone; has tried many cheap board
houses, but fluids an incompatibiIity
of views between. himself and the
Iandladv wherever he goes. He
likes hi tea strong, but always gets
it very weak, while they give him
his butt,r the whole strength although
he doesnot not like it at all The
cheese, 90. isn't a mite better than it
should Ie.and nothing is comfortable.
Dear experience has taught him
that aftG all there is more happiness
at Mrs. Clogger's establishment then
anywheB else for a man in his
situation and she, good motherly
soul, seeng him weeping and repent
ant, ha overlooked his abusive
conduct nd once more gives him food
and SHEER for moderate stipend.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
IMPROVEMENTS IN THEIR
MOMETERS.

| It would be task Of no small
magnitude to describe the heat
measures devised since Hero, the
Egyptian discovered that 4 volume
fof confined air would expand and
contract with yaria tions Of temperature
and by the movements of mechanical
appliances be made to- indicate the
same. The air thermometer, J SO
called. brought out by Sanctorio
nearly three centuries ago, was
followed, i later, by that in which
colored alcohol was used as the fuidg
and after this came the .mercurial
thermometer now in common use and
sufficient for ordinary purposes, but
not for the more delicate operations of
scientific study. .'' =
| For these latter the most delicate
and beautiful instrument is the Their
mo- electric pile, which being warmed
at one end, be it ever so slightly, es-
tablishes an electric current through
the pile which. by DETECTING a galva-
nometer needle, accurately indicates
the intensity of the heat which con-
stitutes the exciting cause. For
finding the temperature at great
depths in the ocean, the greater ease
with " hich an electric current passes
through wire Of given normal
resistance, as lthe temperature dim
inishes, has formed the basis Of a
very efficient deep sea thermometer.
DR.. JouIe, a few years ago contrived
a unique thermometer comprising
two copper tubs, one within the other
and the inner one having axially
within it a silk thread suspending a
spiral wire to which small mirror
was attached. At its lower end the
instrument was furnished with
hinged plate, to close or open as desir-
ed. When closed the mirror was
stationary. but when opened. a curr-
ent of air was established which
twisted the silA and rotated the mirror
one time fer each degree of Fahrenheit.
The theory assigned for this novel
operation was that the outer tube abb
sotbed the heat, and, radiatingI
it inward, produced draught
through the internal space, this
air current acting on the spiral
wire with power proportioned tothe
radiation which produced it. The
instrument affords fine illustration
of the manner in which very simplel
things may be put to abstruse uses, for
the spiral wire of the thermometer
Just described revolves on precisely
the same principle as the pasteooard
''whirligigs" that children delight to
see whirling in the upwardly moving
currents of air by a warm stove
pipe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
WATER AT FIRES.

1t has long been the theory of Mr..
Joseph Bird. of Mount Auburn,
Mass, that great deal of water is
wasted in the extinguishment of fires.
To prove this, hehadseries of expert
ments on the 9th inst, before Presi-
dent Eliot and several Professtr of
Harvard University. Nine empty
rosin-barrels. with heads and bottoms
knocked out and filled with shavings
were set on fire, when the flames
were distinguished by a very small
quantity Of water thrown on the ex-
posed sides of the barrels,
pile of boxes ten Or twelve
feet high, was then fired, and
the fire extinguished by throwing on
them about bucketful of water by a
double-acting hand-pump, through a
pipe with an eighth-inch nozzle. A
frame-building, eight feet by ten and
eight feet high, filled with combuet-
ibles, was then fired, and the fire,
which burned very fercely
extinguished in one minute by one
tubful of water. The experiment
were thought to be very successful.
1t will be of interest to some to under.
stand how it is that iron, which is be-
tween seven and eight times as heavy as
he water in which it floats, is not only
itself bVoyed up, but is able to carry a
considerable load in addition If we
place in the water bar of iron eight
feet long, six inches wide, and six inches
deep, we know that it will sink at once.
But let this bar be rolled into a thin plate
sixteen feet Icing and twelve feet wide,and
have an edge turned up al around, form
ing box foot in depth. If it then be
placed in The water, it will require to be
loaded with a weight of nearly eight
thousand pounds before its top edge will
sink to the water level This is becaus,
water presses on the bottom of a bod,
immersed in it with force equal to thu
weight of the water that the body dis
places by its immersion. 1t is easy to Sc,
then, that, with given weight of mate
! rial to be used in the construction of
vessel and given load to be carried,
is only necessary to spread out the mate
: rial so as to have sufficient surface for til
water to press upon and buoy the vesse
up.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03

All that journeymen mechanics
and day laborers require to become
independent in "a few years is a
curtailment of all needless
expenditures, and this means a
k knowledge of living SO as to preserve
health, and the abandonment Of all
pernicious things. There arehundreds
of families in New 7 ork who pay one
to two dollars per day for food, when
one-half the money, judiciously
expended. could provide more and
better nutriment. For example, the
supply purchased on Saturday after
noon to last till Monday noon may
be: Ten pounds bacon, 50; eight
loaves bakers bread, SOC; two
pounds butter;90; two pounds sugar,
zoe; one bushel potatoes, Coo sundries
tea, coffee etc. 81. Total. S..
More nutriment, Of a much better
quality, can be had in the following
articles: Wheat % pounds, $1.25;
potatoes, half bu hel. 60c; apples,
half bushel, SOC. Total, 1898.
Many poor persons expend more for
cigars alone than they pay for rent;
others pay more for lager, or worse
LIQUORS, than it costs three families
for bread.-Scieace Of Health.