davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29

their respective States. including law pro-
hibiting all railway companies from making
-,ninst and excessive determinations against
nlaces which are not competing points, and q
law oblipipg all railway companies to transport
the cars Of other companies, or OF individuals
for a inst and impartial compensation, with
the same dispatch as for cars belonging ex-
clnsivelv to said roads. 1t calls for Legislation
making il a penal offense for public officer
TO accept or use free pass OF any railway
company. and prohibiting railway companies
from granting passes to other than employees,
and condemns granting of lands or subsidies
in any form. It also recommends that
RAILWAYS and canals be constructed by
the National Government, the manner OF
constructing railways to be by contract to the
lowest bidder; that when constructed they
should be used for the transportation of Gov
eminent property; and when not required for
Government use. all citizens to have the right
TO place cars and locomotives thereon. and to
operate the same, subject to regulations to be
provided by the Government, they paying q
toll therefor sufficient to maintain the road
way.
A SECRET conference of representatives
from every district of the northern coal fields
of Pennsylvania was held at Wilkesbarre a
few DAYS ago. at which the mooted question OF
a strike was thoroughly discussed. 1t was re-
solved that it would be disastrous to the
miners to oppose the combination OF the
operators at present. as organization mas not
been effected sufficiently to offer solid and
compact opposition The strike is regarded
as practically over aid that the miners Will
either accept the 1925 basis or signify their
willingness to compromise.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29
Tom COrWin,S Color.

A writer in Harper's Magazine for
January says: "Tom Corwins humor
and sarcasm were of too delicate and
subtle a nature to permit of their trans
fer to paper with much effect. His
wit was spontaneous and unpremedi-
tated, but wonderfully telling. When
the abolition excitement was at its
height he was invited to address pub
lie meeting at Covington, opposite Gin
cinnati. 1t was apprehended that the
ultra-slavery men might interrupt him,
so he determined to propitiate them by
an anecdote. 'Fellow-citizens.' said
he, it is quite possible that some of
you may suppose that my sympathies
are with the negroes to such an extent
that would be glad to see them pros
per at the expense of the superior race.
/ don't propose to refute this notion by
argument or assertion, but J will give
my bit of experience in relation to the
blacks, from which you will be able to
infer what my feelings toward them are
likely to be. When 1 was quite young
man I went down the river to New Or
leans on fatboat. / remained in that
rather lively city for couple of weeks,
seeing what was worth looking at, until,
my money being about spent, / be-
thought myself of returning. But one
thing 1 had not seen, which was told
was one of the inevitable sights of the
place. must go to quadroon ball.
So, dressed in my best clothes, called
for ticket to the ball, and was repulsed
with the declaration, "Colored folk not
admitted !'' Corwin was quite as dark
as quadroon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29
How Mrs. Prime Took der MuSic-BOx
to Church.


to Church.
Mrs. Prime, when her only son Peter
went into the navy, in the hopes that
there would be a war with Cuba, re-
ceived as a parting gift neat little
music-box which he had purchased in
New York for so. Last Sabbath tie
good lady made her preparations for
church, and, just as the bells struck for
the last time, she ran into the parlor,
snatched up her prayer-book and almost
ran to the church, having a holy horror
of being late. She soon arrived at her
destination, and had hardly time to note
precisely what the horrid Smiths were
wearing, although she was certain sure
they had on the same clothes they wore
in the summer, when the good pastor
gave out the lesson, for it was an Epis-
copal church. She reached in front Of
her for the prayer-book and made an
effort to open it, but being near-sighted,
turned 1t over two or three times when
it finally flew open, and as the pastor
commenced on the second line some
thing within began to play 'sWait for
the Wagon" The good woman had
brought along the music-box instead of
the prayer-book; horror of horrors
the Smiths, who sat directly in front of
her, perceived her mistake Immediately
and their snickering called the attention
of the congregation to the poor old
lady, while she, covered with shame,
did not know precisely what to do. The
minister stopped in the midst of his
lesson, and all eyes were turned to the
pew of Mrs. Prime, while the good
woman thought if the earth would open
up and swallow her, or that some one
would halloo fire" she would be salts
fed. Her fumbling at the box only
started on fresh tunes, and all the tunes
represented in the box came out in rapid
succession. First there would be cold
Dan Tucker" then would be heard the
lively strains OF "Pop goes the Weasel
followed by DANDY jim" There was
CONSERVATION in that church you may
suppose, and, do what the good lady
would, she could not stop the lively in
strument. She sat on it, put it under
her feet, turned it upside down-but 10
go, still came the tunes in rapid success
sion, "Jim along Josey," "Lucy
Long," and others. At last, when Mrs.
Prime thought she should be willing to
die just then and there, the sexton, see
ing the evident mistake of the good
woman, took it from her and passed it
up the aisle, the last heard of it being
the parting strains of "Home, Sweet
Home. '-Eliza6eth Herald.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29
Proper Mode of Feeding Horses.

Let me say a word or two now In ref
erence to feeding the horse, as bearing
upon the condition of the foot. Every
owner of a horse must have observed
that the growth and strength and ap-
pearance of that horses foot is materi-
ally affected by the condition of the
horse himself. A half-starved horse
may have foot injured by deficient
nutrition an over-fed horse may have
foot heated into an inflammation ;.and
so dependent is the foot upon healthy
state of the animal economy, that for
the foot alone, if nothing else, the diet
of the horse should be regulated with
the utmost regard to his health.
am confdentth we give our horses
too much grain and too little hayes
pecially horses under seven years of
age, who will work with more endurance
and courage on good supply of hay
and moderate supply of grain-of the
latter say six quarts of oats and pint
of corn daily. Older horses require
and will bear more grain-but even
they want more hay than is usually
given. Every horse should pass few
weeks of each year without grain
either the first half or the last half of
the winter, whichever is most convent
emit. And this mode of feeding can be
adopted without suspending the ami
mails work.
1 have one horse fourteen years old,
which has had this regimen for four
months of every year of his life land 1
bred him), and he is as smooth, vigor-
GUS and healthy as colt--has sound,
smooth foot-was never lame-and has
always been in good driving order. He
is good specimen of what box stalls,
brick floors, tar ointment, t,lrnips and
hay will do for horse towards preserv-
ing his health and strength and sound
ness, and promoting his longevity.-Dr.
Loring, IN Massachusetts, Pioughman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29
A. Singular Prayer.

DIR. Sunderland, the Chaplain of the
United States Senate, offered the fol-
lowing prayer in that body, at the open
ing of the session, the day after the
passage of the Salary Repeal bill, and
while the measure was pending in the
House:
ssGracious and most merciful Lord
God Almighty, Lord of all harmony
and agreement among men, we thank
Thee for the deed of yesterday done in
this chamber " redeem time and to give
answer to the nation that its will is
done. Hasten the matter, we beseech
Thee, o Lord, Ito its full completion,
and prepare these, Thy servants, to
grapple with the vast questions still
pending before them. Thou canst make
this Congress as the Sanhedrim to the
Jew, as the Arcopagus to the Greek of
old times, a council in whose power
and wisdom the whole land shall find a
blessing and rejoice, through Christ,
our Lord. Amen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29
A Californian Wonder.

The tract of country known as the
Slate Range Valley is probably one of
themost curious that southern California
can beast of. It is there the immense
deposits of borax were discovered some
thing like year ago, and at that time
the whole lower or central part of the
basin was covered with white deposit,
breaking away in some places in large
soda reefs in others resembling the
waves of the ocean, and in still others
stretching out for miles in one unbroken
level, from which the sun reflected its
rays with glare almost uncomfortable.
But one of the most singular features
in connection with this section was the
absence of rain or moisture the days
were ever sunny and hot, the nights
without dew and generally warm. For
more than five years, it is said, by those
who claim to know, there had been no
rain there, until some three months
since the spell was broken. Suddenly,
and with scarcely any warning, rain
commenced to fall, and for thirty hours
came down steadily and Increasingly,
unaccompanied by wind, but yet a thor
ough drenching rain. For two or three
days it remained pleasant, when sudden
ly a water-spout was seen winding its
way through the valley. 1t came in a
zigzag course across the upper end of
the lake, striking the range of hills on
the east side, and coursing rapidly along
them. The canyons and gorges were
soon filed with water, which poured
from them in fearful volume, and spread
itself out upon the bottom. In short
time it was over, and denizens of the
place now look for another dry season of
five wears
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29
PedagOgic Barbarism.
From the Springfield Advertiser. J

Verify the age of Pedagocic barbar-
ism is not yet at an end. We still find
teachers keeping" school from sun
rise to sunset because required to do so,
and that too In our own prosperous
country, from which We had hoped all
such relics of other days had been
eliminated. The legally prescribed
time of six hours per day is sufficient
for school room work and save in few
instances of advanced classes should not
be departed from. Indeed we look
upon the confinement of little children
through SO many long weary hours as
little short of sin. Education is triune
in its character The hand and heart
demand then due recognition with the
head, too much mental labor not
coupled with physical exercise is de-
trimental rather than beneficial. Fa-
rents, themselves when compelled to
listen to too prolix a discourse, realize
how irksome it is to be thus confined I;
how much worse is it for childhood
whose frames are in that formative state
which demand large amount of &C.
tivity.
There is no development of mind 10
growth of bone independent of exercise,
youth is prominently the time for this.
Then let them roam in joyous freedom,
or put their natural activity to good use
in light health giving labor. Our own
opinion is that children from five to ten
years of age should never be kept at
study for a longer time than a half day
and then should be drilled in calls
themes or permitted to enjoy recess
hourly. Teachers eradicate this sin.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29

A CIRCUIT Court-The longest way
he me from sing:' Ig-school.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-29

WHEAT is to be ? A verb.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
Variety.

Pressed for une-EgyPusn muumieS.
In tents excitemeut-Panic in s circus.
A LADY 10 Washington was recently heard to
observe, on taking Up the morning paper: i
vsnder If anybody has been bora that know.
I'm particularly uneasy on this point" said
the fy 70 the young gentleman who stuck him on
the end Of a needle,
This is highly oOored: The Iilscs are bal
ding" ssys Wisconsin editor. "You lilac Ss-
tan, responds one Of his readers "You violet
the truth politely replies the editor, and both
are given over to blae devils-
A sophomore ssys be cannot understand how
any one possessing what is generally knawn as a
conscience can counterfeit hve-cent piece, aud
put on the back Of il, " In God We trust
After asking your name il the State Of Arkan-
sas The natives are in the habit Of iDquring, in
confidential tone. Wen, now. what was yer
name sfore yer moved TO these parts p
Abiding to the desih Of citizen recently.
the Daubury NeSos remarks: a With the single
exception Of tEeuty-three years ago, when be
took fev lessons on violin, his life has been
blsmelessH
Edith o'GornAn is changed with being char
lAtan in peitieOsts How should g Charlotte
Ann be draPed'
An Ohio woman riding on the cars with her
boy sid he vas 6. and when Billy spoke Up and
declared be WIS 10, the good vOGaa drew HIM
over her knee and had satisfaction for the half
fare she was obliged TO pay.
The cemetery pond is the most popular in this
vie1isy. Here, Of clear sight and amid the
solemn memories which cluster about the spot,
the amateur skater strikes on the back Of bis
head, and svears ike pirsts.-D1zbEry 1sSnS.
A clergyman being invited TO open Legisls-
ture with prayer offered the foIlowing ambiguous
petition: May corruption aud sin Of every
form Be ss fAr from every member Of this Legs
lature IS 7hoE art"
How to uakss lady stick Ost Der little f1ger
TIE best way OF securing this eject is to put o.
the finger IN question handsome diamond ring.
AMlrAakes du goods clerk wears a single
uU5er bis shirt fro1t % keep The wrinkles in sub
lection.
A jereler labeled some diamonds il! his window
as being as sparkling as the sssSs Of y0ung VI
dOE.
Yong lAdy--Did yOu know Strauss vas
desdf- Second dittO--It is only the theO-
lOgian, thOaghH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
. II LO CD XNE
is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

/ 1NHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
Il the unfounded statements frequently made chat
I the composition Of CHLR0DYNE Is known 70 Chem
lists and the Medical profession" The fact Is chic
rodyne was discovered and Invented BY Dr. ]. COL
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical starr .,5 !,
named by him. and it has baied ali attempts Al an,
ysis by the first Chemists Of the day. The method
and secret OF the preparation have never been pub
shed II is obvious, therefore, that anything sold
under Tue name save DR.. j. COILS BROWNIES
CHLOkOD1NE, is spurious imitation.
OAUTlOh.-Nic ice Chancellor Sir W. P Wood statsd
that Dr.. Coils Browne was undoubtedly the nveno,
Of Chlorodyne.
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION.
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshinr srp
relieves pain. Gains the systn restores the irrani fn
tons and stimulates healthy action q the seret ~ ne
bod without creating any o those unpleasant results At
tending the Of opium Oid and voen nav - h - M
hours and times when requisite Thousands of persons
thy 70 s marvellous gcod effects and wonderful cures while
,' men exc. ~ virtue, most extensively. using &c In
terry barrh@a, Coles Coughs Asthma Rheumatism Np
ralgta, Whooping Cough, CramP Giystsria, &e.
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The Right Hon Earl Russell communicated 10 the c,ies
Of Physicians and j. T. Davenport that be had received m
formation 20 the effect that the WV ren,f,Iv H.
Cholera was CliLORoDYNB-see LaHc,i bre si issg
Dr. Lowe Medical Missionary iu India reports pr fs6s
that in nearly every Of Cholera IN which Dr. Cnifrs
BROWNIES CHLORODlNE was administered the patient
Extract from Medical Tnes Jan T. chJorI-psl r.
prescribed by Of orthodox neca practitione OF
course Il would not g. thu, be 'nguary popular dd Il net
Extract irom the General Board Of Health London a. 10
Us coaey IN Ohee5 - strongly convinced q the
immense value of ibis remedy, that cannot too froiby
urge The necessity u adopting it In all cases"
CAUTI0h;-None genuine without tie words Dr. J.
CoLLls BROWNE on the Government stamp Overwhsim-
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle
Sole Manufacturer, j. II. DAVENPORT.
50 Great Russell St. Bloomsbury. london.
Sold In Bottles az l.. "a. d ad and a. a.
Aseuts in New York, W. H. ScHIEFTElIS CO. and J. C.
---.-. +fNHm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
The Prayer OF Ara--Iu.

NJ JOIN g, WHITTIER
On the i.io uf Pcneko.o,
Rinred about by sapphire seas,
Planned hy brrcE-s salt and caal
Sts,d the master with his school.
Over sails that 20, In vain
Wccel ths west winds STEADY strain.
Iine % coast that low ard TAR
Stretched H. uudulating bar,
Wings Hsiant along the rim
or the waves they stccd 10 skim.
Rock and isis and glistruiug hay,
FoH the beautiful white day.
said the master 10 thc youth:
eve have osme IN search d; ruth,
Trying with uncertain ley
noor ty door 81 mystery
We arr reaching through HE laws,
To the garment hem q Cause,
Him. the endless, unbcrun,
The UuuAu,able, the One,
Ilsht al cur light the Souuoe,
Life of life, and Foror Of f1rcs.
A. with fingers q the blind
We are Ercpiug here % hnd
What the hicroSlyrhics mean
Ogthc Unseen 10 the seen,
What the II. ..ught which uuduriius
Natures masking and Disguise,
What ii Is that hides henoath
blight ard bloom and birth and death,
~ past EFFORTS unRvsiIiuE.
poub; and crrog, iass and failing,
OFuur weakness made aware,
on The threshold o, our task
let Ne lishg and guidance ask.
let u pause in silrnt prayer ]"
Then the master IN his place
Bowed his bead little spsoe,
And the isavrs By soft airs stirred,
lapse q wave and CRY y bird
Len thr solemn hGsh unbroken
Of that vu-dluss prayer unsPoksn,
White its wish, On earth uasSid,
lose 60 heaven interpreted.
A.. IN Hfs's hcss hours. We hear
BY the Spirits finer ear
nj. iou voics within Us, thus
The Al Father hr4Fcsh us;
And llis holy ear - pain
With Cur noisv vu-is and vaiu-
Not for Him Cur violcnoe
Sto-uiug AZ the Estcs q sense,
HIS The primal language, His
The eternal silsnocs
Even the czrcless hsurt was moved,
and the duubtfug gave assent
With a gcs.gre rcvercnL
70 TIE master well beloved.
AZ thin mists HrC Elorihei
~ he light they cannot hide,
All Who gaHud uron him saw,
Through its veil q Ieuder ave,
EIcu his lace Is stil uplI
By the old sweet look u it,
Hopeful trustfuL full q cheer,
Ana shs love that casts cut fcNr.
Who the scorcI may dcolarv
o. that brief uuuttered PrSycr'
Md the shade tefors him come
o. IN inevitable deoul,
OT the end Of earth - near,
And Eternity's nev year.
In the lap q shcltcriue seas
Rcsts ths isle or Penckess;
But the lord q the donain
Comes not 20 his Cun sgAiu
Where the eyes that fsllcu fEil,
on vNster seS his sal
Drills heyeud cur heck and bail
Other lip within is hcund
snail the laws q LIE rxPound;
othsr eyos from rook aud shell
Read ths vo-id's Cld riddles well;
But when buee1es light and hand
Blow fron Summ--'s hlOssoned land
When the sir Is glad with wings
Aad he bIishs s5ag sPNrrov sineS
NEuy an ~, uiih his s;in fsos
shall the living ones dlsPiAcs,
Mary an ear the vc0d shan seek
he alone could atty speak,
And one name f,revcrmcre
shall De uttered Ger and Ger
By the waves that kiss the shore,
By the curlev's whistle sent
Down the cc',. sea-sceuted Eiri
II all voices known 10 her
Nature GYMS her vurshirper,
HAlf IN triumph. hAlflzmeuL
Thishsr Love shall seNrfsl turn.
FrieudshiP pause uncovered there,
And the wisszi reverence learn
Fruui the masters sii-af r-1ye-
-Ct-isficr rnios.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO

ks STEAM ENGINES, Sugar Mills
khSBoiIers, Coolers, Iron, Brass aud Lead Castings
Machinery of Every Description,
&C. Maze to order. "a
Particular attention paid to Ships Blseksmithing
IL lnR WORK eHeentl ON the .hnrts.t notice. LlsoIx
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
CORDAGE.

uKMP AND MANILA coRDAGE.
8 BOLLEs q co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

CTOCKHOLN PITCH n BBLs AND H. B1Es-
- Wilnington Pitch 10 bbis- For sale by
B0LLes 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
Ness Reef

DACKED by H. BERrHFHav. srn
ga s6LEEs 90. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

TlEGLIsH IROE-sT0CK AyCH0Rs-WzTGEr
II froz 100 Ibs- 70 fooo sss- Per tals b
BeLLEs 3 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
SPERW d.

PURE, AND TERY LIsHr
w Color. FoT sale b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
SHIPPING.
BOSTuN IHp HoNoLULu PIcKET LIAE

-RFR c. BrowsF a co.-Agents- ~
Sl,At Favorahle nEnlIeuta allElTH D IIEl.
ns- a. storage and shirTenf ~ alI naae Vel Hlas 80
other Msrehaudse Nsv nsilrd n=tqu, Nes Aars aua
other Eastern Ports. 60 Cash AlVanfss li1.l.
l-4fv G. El co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
sPUNYARN.

WORMLTNE, HOUsELIyE. sEIzryG. uap-
w LINE, a.. For sale b.
B0LLrs 4 CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
Columbia River Salmon,

A FEW CASKS OF VERY SUPERIOR QUALrTT
n For sale b. 90 BOLLEs . CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

Star Copper Paint,
IN GALLON AND HALF GALLON ravs-
n for sale ~ eiEI HoLLEs q CO..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
Salmon Bellies
POLAR OIL

oA IN HALF AVID en-. saRnEra.-
bSzz8E3For sac 81 ga BoIIEs 4 %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

IN BARRELS AND HALF BARHEIs,
i Prims Quality. Mons better IN ~ M.-s-s-
Eor Sal. hI -l--- Lo-L-- 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
SPERM CANnLFq

A ssoRTED SIZES. PUT Up ~ CARTOONS.
n and warranted The ssuuins artisls.
For sale By (s B0LLEs 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

Canned Meats, Fruits and Vsgstabla4-
FULL ASSORTMENT or THE
u Above, dirsss from TIE pasksrE. Egr 5.ls ~
459 BoLLEs CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

do you 60 TO Saboath-sehOOl, NY lad ? kind
ly asked city missionary Of 5 depzved little
Dialogue urchin. Mary" answered the innO-
cent child, {" but I've got hghdu' cock that can
walk over any bird in this town that wears
gafs.7
Gloomy and dissipated youth lEhO has dis
covered that life Is not worth haEingl-H hope
l shanf Be alive after S0r UOzyupathetic
elderly party Is there any particular necessity
that you should Be alive III 50 =
First swell Let's What's
tday. bytheyi" Second swell Tuesday, isn't
Or MO8dayH-sas yest'day S1ndsyl Ne
mind JsWasl-uy mani be here presently
pxecious sheewd fellow-fsl q Ike sshOt r
Puaok-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
SOLE & SADDLE LEATHER,

Ianneu Uoat ana Sneep Skins
rSoEsTASTLT on HAND and for Sale,
- froz the veil-knoEn
WAIMEA TAENERF, c. MOTLEY, ProP,r
tSsy A. S. CLEGHoRS 3 CO., Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

II o.. =.
~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-06-27
G ENE BILL.

Baron Won Yerder Heyt, formerly
German minister of war, is dead.
The London Times argues that it is
time for the various Europen powers to re-
cognize the Spanish republic. The Carlist
instruction is clearly unable to maintain
itself
Senior Mantello, whose appointment
az minister to the United States WAS some
time ago announced and afterwards contra.
dicted, has been ordered to proceed to Wash
ington without delay.
Four passengers of the Amerique,
about whom nothing has been heard since the
abandonment Of the vessel, have arrived al
New York. They are Madame and Mile
Riyoire from st. Louis, an old lady named
salauier, and little boy named Provost,
Fires: At Canton, Mo-, June u, 6
block OF buildings loss, S30, 0O0u,,Near Ha
gorstown, Md, June 10, the Antietam paper
mill; loss, +lO,OO0...-At Taunton, Mass.
June 10, the stables of the Bristol county ag
ricultural society, with fourteen horses, etc.
loss, $5O,0OO.u..At New York June H. tn,
factory of the National chemical wood-treat
ment company; loss, 975 50O0,..,,At London
Ont, June u, the main building of the On
turio car-works loss, 39O,OO0..rAt Osag
City, Mo, June II, Cartor's nowing-mill loss
$40, ,0oO.....At pittsburg, Pa, June II, th
glass-works Of William Frank u Son; loss
/ 100000