davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

A GENTLEMAN long resident in Mexico
says that good way to manage a horse
that will not be shod is to take a cord
the size of a common BEDFORD, put it
into the mouth of the horse Ike a bit,
and tie it tightly on the animals head,
passing his left ear under the string,
not painfully tight, but tight enough
to keep the ear down and the cerd in
its place. This done, pat the horse
gently on the side of the head and CON-
mand him to follow. It subdues any
horse, and he becomes as gentle and
obedient as dog.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
The Koumis Cure for Consumption.

A correspondent of the London Daily
NeWs, writing from Samara, on the
Volga, says: SIT has long been known
that the Tartar tribes inhabiting what
is generally known as Independent
Tartary (no longer, however, since Gen.
Kaufmaun's visit, particularly indie
pendent), and nomad tribes scattered
over its northern frontiers, the Turko-
mans and the kirghis, as we'll as other
tribes more or less akin to these,
such as the half-nomad Bashkirs of
Orenberg, all used fermented mares
milk, which they called Koumis, not
only as a beverage, but as substantial
portion of their daily food. II was re-
ported to combine the nourishing prop
critics of milk with the invigorating
qualities of alcohol; indeed, among its
other virtues, it was said to exhilarate
and intoxicate. 1t came into the heads
of some Russian medical men, of whom,
l believe, DR.. Portnikoff, of Samara, to
have been one of the first, that this
koumis might possibly possess medical
properties as we'll. It was observed
thai consumption and its cognate dis
orders were unknown among the tribes
VINO habltually drank kOumls. Starting
from this observation, experiments were
made on the vitia corpora of cCnsump-
tive patients, and with highly beneficial
results. Upon this DIR. Portnikoff
started a koumis establishment at
Samara. It's situation offered him
many advantages. In the first place,
from it's position on the Volga. it was
at least approachable. whereas Oren-
berg, the nearest spot where koumis
could be said to be indigenous, was the
ultima thule of the civilized world.
This new establishment on the Volga
was the means, therefore, of pushing
thekoumis outposts 800 miles westward.
In the next place it was observed that
the pasturage at Samara was similar to
that of Orenberg. IL is supposed that
the virtue of koumls consists in great
measure in the rich quality of the mare
milk, which again is dependent, not
only en- the race of mares, but on the
pasturage on which they are fed. All
these are propositions which are more
or less vehemently affirmed and denied
by the different camps into which
koumis connoisseurs are divided"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
Sunlight for the Sick.

DR.. VIM. H. Hammond, in discussing
the sanitary influence of light, OBJ
serves that the effects of deficient light
upon the inmates of hospital wards and
sick chambers have frequently come
under his special notice that most
physicians know how carefully the
attendants upon the sick endeavor to
exclude every ray of light from the
apartment, and even some members of
the profession are singularly assiduous
in this respect but that the practice,
except in some cases of actual disorder
Of the brain and other parts of the
nervous system, is pernicious, admits
of no question. During the late civil
war DR.. H. visited camp and hospital
in West Virginia, in consequence of in
formation received that the sickness
and mortality there prevailing were I'M
acc 1untably great, and he made a
minute examination into all the cir
cunstances connected with the situa-
tiun of the camp, the food of the men,
etc. Among other peculiarities he
found the sick crowded into a small
room, from which the light was ex-
cluded by blinds of India-rubber cloth.
The patients were as effectually
bleached as is celery by the earth being
heaped up around it; pale. bloodless,
ghost-like looking forms, they seemed
to be scarcely mortal. Convaiescence
was, under such circumstances, ac-
corning to DR.. Hammond, almost i'm
possible, and his belief was that many
of the men had died, who, had they
been subjected to the operation of the
simplest laws of lature, would have
recovered.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
Billingsiana.
argus.

Too CRATE luv ov popularity makes
a monkey ov man.
Thare liz a CRATE deal ov moral dispep-
shy +; it IL cauzed bi neglekting the fish
balls ov every day life, and trieing to
liv on the whipt sillybub ov al etherial
existence.
Tru luv makes mankind commit
menny follys, but seldum, if ever, makes
them commit crimes.
Yu mite az well undertake to wear out
looking glass bi gazing at it as to
kleanze the human harte ov its var
ity.
The man who never takes emmy
chances makes az menny blunders az
emmy boldly.
l notiss one thing, now that am git
ting old, when folks meet me they are
dreadphull glad to see me, but they are
in a CRATE hurry, and don't want to talk
half SO long az do mistrust sum-
things.
Thare is a crate deal ov charity in
this world that sticks SO tite to the fingers
that it kant be got oph.
Free luv IL the art, or science, ov luv-
ing somebody elses wife more than
yu do yure own, and trieing to preserve
the average-it kant be did.
If man knows himself thoroly. and
hiz nabor sum, he IL just about az wize
az he kan be.
1t Amt safe to bet on ennything, not
even on tomorrow.
The man who haz been waiting for
the last Is years for sumthing to
turn up, IL to work on the same job
yet.
Mi opinyun IL, if Adam and Eve waz
to try it over agin in the Garden OF
Eden, they wouldn't be happy un-
till they had repeated their old blum
der.
He who repents ov a sin liz stroner
and a safer man than he who never
committed one.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
DYSPEPSIA.

SYMPTOMS-Want of appetite, rising of food and
wind ON the stomach, acdity Of the stomach,
heartburn, dryness and whiteness o: the tongue
in the morning, sense OF distenson the stom ach
and bowels, sometimes rumbing and pain; CO.'S
tiveness, which is occasionally interrupted by
diarrnoea; paleness OF the urine. The mouth is
clammy, or has a sour or bitter taste. Other fire.
quent symptoms are waterbrash, palpitation of
the heart, headache, and dis riders If the senses,
as seeing double, DC. There is general debility,
ianguor, and aversion to motion; detection of the
spirits, disturbed sieep, and frightful dreams.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
Gained Fifteen Pounds Of Flesh.

SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, Jan. IL, 1872.
II. r. STEVENS, Esq:
Dear Sir-I have 1ad Dyspepsia in is worst form
for the last ten years. nd have taken hundreds of
dollars worth of medic ne withoa t Obtaining any
relief In 5epte Der last commenced taking the
VEGETICE. nee which time m health has ST I'D
lily imp owed Ny food digests well, and have
gained fifteen pounds Of flesh. There several
others in this place tating the VEGErISE, and all
have obtained relief. Yours, truly.
THOMAS 2. MOORE,
Oversoer of the Card Room, Portsmouth Co.'s
Mills.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

A BAPTIST missionary in India pro-
poses that men and women who go out
as missionaries shall enlist for ten
years only. He thinks by this plan the
missionary service would be more eff
fective, as many missions are ruined by
sick men hanging on, and by the reten-
ton of men too old for hard service.
Furthermore, more persons would be
willing to serve as missionaries than on
the life plan.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
Il MUsED LAST NIGHT IN -PENsIvE
MOOD.
BIZ ALICE WILLIAMS.


Oh there's nothing half so sweet in life
As loves young dreami"
unused last night in pensive mood
Albeit not often sentimental
Ny heart WAS heavy and my frame
Was raeked With aches-both head and dental
cay. As once I've said before,
NJ mood was somewhat sad and pensiye,
i cast Upoa the Past glance
Fond, lingering, and comprehensive.
saw once more that messy banks
By which the river ripples slowly,
Oersbas5wed by the silNe veil
Of willow branches dropping Lowry,
BestFevn with wild spring fowerets dyed
In every ccIor of the prism,
Where II re sat, May Brown and l.
Nor ever dreamed of rheumatism.
We loved. Ar yesi Some might have loved
Before ~, in their humdrum FASHION;
But never Vet the world had known
so Wild so deep. pure fashion,
We rocked not of the heartless crowd,
Nor needed cruel parents frowning.
But lived IN one long bhssful dream,
And spoUted Tennyson and Browning.
And when the cruel fates dscreed
Tbs. FOR . season must leave her,
II wrErE h;y very heart TO
HoS much orr parting seemed to grieve her
One happy moment, too, her bead
II creams live that scene again,
And il my arms again enfold Ter.
She gave one long auburn curl,
She wore my picture in locket,
He letters. with blue ribbon tied
1 carried in my left coas-pocket.
(Those notes, rose-scented and pink-hued,
Displayed more sentiment than knowledge.)
1 WrO;e about four times a week
Thzt year 1 was away TO College
But CD, ct length ga change came Ger
The spirit OF my dream," One morning
: cor chilly line from May,
In which. without the slightest warning,
She said she shortly meant 10 wed
Tom Barnes "a parson, fat and jolly;
She sent my notes and rubT ring,
Ard hoped would = forget my folly
/ sent her all her letters back.
I called Der false aud fci;le-hearted,
And swore hailed with Joy the hour
That me free. And 50 parted.
1 qgoted Byron by the page,
7 smoked Bavanas by the dozens,
Ard then I vent out West and fell
l. love with all my pretty cousins.
-ScriJReTs for !S0ceHber.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

FROM Maine to California millions Of chill
dren are wearing SILFER-TIPPEO Shoes.
Why not !? They are the cheapest, and never
wear through at the toe. Try them. For
sale by all ehoe dealers
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

WIsHART's Pine Tree Tar Cordial
cures coughs, colds and consumption. Wis
hart's Worm Sugar Drops Danish worms
completely.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

FREEPoRT, Ill, is to have large new
watch factory.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
FEEL MYSELF NEW MAN,

NA7ICK, Mass June l, 1872. i
ME-. II. R. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-Through the advice and earnest per-
suasi n of Rev. Il. s. Best, of this place, | have
been taking VEGETISE for Dyspepsia, of which /
have suffered for years have used IL two bot
ties, and already feel myself new man. Respect
fully, DIR. j. w. CARTER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

Oh there's nothing half so sweet in life
As loves young dreamr'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
A Source Of Great Anxiety

My daughter has received great benefit from the
use Of NEeETINE. II. T declining heal
source of great anxiety to all of her friends. A
few bottles Of the NEGsTINR restored her health,
strength, and appetite. N. H TlLDEN,
Ius and Real Estate AQt., ~ Sears Building.
Boston, Mass, June 3, ls72.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
What I Know About Vegetine.

SOUTH BOSTON, Nay ,, leu
H r. STEVENS
Dear sir-I have had considerable experience
with the VEG BgIEE. For Dyspepsia, General De-
bill v. and Impure Blood. the VEGETINE il supe-
rior to anything which have ever used. 1 COM
menced taking VEGETINE about the middle of last
winter, and after using few bottles it entirely
cured me of dyspepsia. and my blood never was
in good condition at the present time. 1t
will afford me pleasure 10 give any further par
ticu ars relative to what know about this good
medicine to my who will call address
at my residence, $50 Athens street. Very respect
fully, AONR Z PARKER,
1856 Athens street.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
THE REALITY OF ROMANCE.

A Wealthy Gentleman Shadows n Boet-
black Through the Streets OF the Great
City-Tim Gleason's Protector.
The usual number OF drunken sots were ar
raigned before Judge Fammer at the Tombs yester-
day morning. When the sixth precinct roster
was read the name of Tim Gleason occurred, and
that little bootback who has appeared at the
court several times during the last few months,
came up before the desk.
His face Is not of the usual order: there is an
intelligent light IN his eye and an expression IN
his face seldom met with among the bootbacks OF
the great city. Tim knows no father or mother,
and has not the slightest recollection OF
q home. There Is an old woman in DON
ovan's lane, near Baxter street, whom Tim
remembers as the one who used to take AL the
money he made when he was IN the newspaper
business. The old woman passed away, and since
she disappeared Tim has had no one to take care
OF him and he has lodged In the Newsboys LOdg-
Donovan's lane, "a nice looking man, 20 use
Tim's words, used to come TO the house and give
the old woman money. Tim never knew who the
woman or the "nce man" was, and does not yet
know NOTWITHSTANDING that the man has taken
aim out OF several very ugly scrapes. Some time
since Tim was arrested for stealing tub Of butter
from Fulton Market, and, when tried at Sessions,
was defended by able counsel and acquitted. In
the month OF June he was brought up before Judge
Wandell on charge OF exposing MS person at Full
ton slip, the charge being preferred BY Omcer
White. The exposure consisted OF going TO SWIM
| from the fish cars at Fulton Market. On Friday
| he was again arrested for swimming from the
| Fulton Market loats and yesterday, when brought
! to the Tombs, a gentleman Of very respectable ap.
pearance came Tor ward to pay the fine imposed
upon HIM.
| rue gentleman, who came in q coach paid the
| money ana then left the Court without saying
word TIM SAYS 1t Is the same man who used Il
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
rmed in Bridgeport, Conn.,, ana in


The Swedenborgians have just held their annual
convention In Bath, Me-, where this new ialth was
intro luced fifty years ago by Dr. jerks, a CoDgre-
gationa minister 1t has had q very precariOus
existence there and esew where ever since. Spirit
uallsm, which Is said to be Swedenborgianism run
to seed. mas nearly superseded 1t everywhere.
The London Missionary Society has started
mission In New Guinea. The prospects there are
very hopeful. Some native brethren, left without
frightened by some rough language or the cher
and ran away, but the missionary took them back.
Rev. Charles ID. Mott wortnly received the de.
Union College, Davenport, Iowa
Rev. DIR. BartoI has written q vigorous letter to
tiOnaists," or persons OF loose religious views in
the Unitarian body shali get out or 1t before they
are expelled. He claims that the denomination Is
Christian and that its position must not be flsi-
fed by those persons The National Conference or
the body will meet in Saratoga next month.
Rev. 4. L. Poulson, OF the First Reformed church
pendent Methodist church OF the same city.
The Lincoln tower Tor Surrey chapel, London,
viii cost $37, 600, all Of which mas been subscribed
There are eighty-seven Protestant missiona aries
working In Japan. or these the American Board
has sent twenty, the Presbyterians thirteen. the
the Merhodists ten and the Baptists six, leaving
sixteen Tho nave come from about ~ many of the
Rev. i. g. Heyser mas resigned his charge at
Ebenezer, New York, with q view to accept call
fram i,manueps reformed DUTCH church, at
Rev. II. H. simmons, formerly of Wisconsin, has
accepted an invitation to become pastor OF the
Unitarian Society In Haverhill, Mass
Rev. stephen Thurston, ID. d.. OF SearspOrt Sec
rotary OF the Maine Missionary Society, has re-
signed his ONCE owing TO the state Of his health,
which calls for some abatement OF his duties.
Rev. DR.. Wines has returned home from Europe,
whittier he went In June to attend meeting OF
the International Prison Committee, OF which he
Ia chairman. at Brussels
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
A PHILADELPHIA BURGLARY.

some months since q Philadelphia jeweller
named Luke O. Brennan had 81, 900 worth oil Jew
elry stolen from his store, consisting OF diamonds,
earrings and seal rings. The whereabouts OF the
property has been mystery, and the Philadelphia
police. interested alone In the Ross case, have had
no time 70 work up the matter. Yesterday, how
ever rs Mr.. John Brennan was walking up Chat
ham street, he noticed some OF his brotber's rings
10 the store window OF Jacob RosenberQ, who
could not give satisfactory account OF hvw he
came by the jeweiry.
IT IA supposed that he bought the trinkets from
burglars nom Pniadelphia not knowing that tney
had been stolen.
Judge Fammer placed Rosenberg under 5000
bail 10 appear for examination next week AZ the
Tomns.
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
BROOKLYN COURTS.
KINGS COUNTY sURRoeArB's COURT.
Before william d. Veeder.

Before william d. Veeder.
During the past week letters of administration
were issued on the estates OF the following named
deceased persons, VIZ. :-Robert McNamee, Catha-
rine Malone, Thomas P. Dansatt. Almira B. Law
renee, William L. Troxell, Penelope Macria Bruins.
WICK Holloway, Louisa Holloway and George KeI-
sey all OF the city of Brooklyn, and OF Johannes
Lott, OF the town Of Flarlands.
Special letters Of administration, with the VIII
annexed, on the estate or George A. Kllinger,
were issued William Lee VI the city OF Brooklyn.
Letters OF guardianship OF the person and esta -
Of Grace Ward were issued to Patrick T. higgins,
IN place Of Thomas higgins, deceased; OF Annie
McDermott, Francis Jose 1h McDermott, Catherine
Ellen McDermott, Anthony McDermott, Rose NC
Dermott, Philip McDermott and Bridget McDer-
mott, to Robert A. Ripley; OF Armand d. TroxsH,
to Benjamin F. rroxei, al OF the city Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1874-08-09

come to see the old woman IN Douovan's lane and
VINO has gotten him out OF several scrapes before.
The gentleman. according TO INNS story, has
accosted him In the street ana asked him would
he like to go to college, and, on receiving mega
tive answer, has hand ID over bank blu TO the
poor DOOtolack.
Tim saws that he sees the man every day, and
he always wants him to go TO boarding school.
AS customer the strange man has no equal, Tor
every day when he gets his boots backed he pays
fifty cents dollar for the JOB, aud Will allow
no one buJ Tim TO do the work.
Yesterday, after TINS fine was paid, the strange
man got into his coach and drove away f0m the
TomDs no one knows where.
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
BANKRUPTCY DECISIONS.

Since last report the following statement iB
made OF bankruptcy business in this oistrict:-
VOLUNTARY PETITIONS.
Jacob Magnns, Eilsen Lawrence, William Kear-
ney, Frederick w. Cerel Lloyd Stevens, James Y.
Derby.
ADJUDICATIOEs IN INVOLUNTARY CASES.
Orrin Townsend, Herman Richie, Francis n.
Burns, Bernhem Bennan, Elias Aloerck, Richard
Keeping, Charles u. Benedict BENJAMIN l..
Southack Joseph W. Bownes, John II. WILCOX,
Ralph ]. Wright, Joseph Mooney, Isaac Mooney.
DlSCHARGE
Simon ROsenbaum.
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
r1FTY-sEvENTH STREET POLICE COURT.
An Inhuman Wretch.

An Inhuman Wretch.
Before Judge Sherwood.
Henry Hacker, employed in brewery in Fifty.
fourth street, between Second and Third avenues,
was charged with throwing scalding water on .
boy named Samuel Moore, who, with other boys,
was playing on the d0Orsteps OF the every. He
was held lOr trial. The BOY Moore was severely
though not fatally scalded.
Attempted Larceny OF Silk.
Jonn Lamb, Of No. 40s East Sixth street, was
brought before the Court, having been arrested
while engaged in an attempt to steal three pieces
OF silk from box Ia front OF No. SS4 Broadway.
He was not guilty, he said. but he was nevcrthe-
less sent down for trial IN default OF $1,000 ball.
companion OF his, who was aiding him In the
theft, managed to get away from the police, ana
has not been since arrested.
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
THE co RT S i.

United States Commissioner Shields yesterday
discharged Alexander Knapp and Andrew Sarben,
who had been arrested complaint Of Custom
House Inspector Mitchell, charged with interier-
ence in his right to examine trunk on board Of
the ship Prince Albert. They were released on the
ground OF ignorance OF the law and no smuggied
goods being found in the trunk. Knapp, however,
was subsequently rearrested at the request OF the
North German Consul on the charge OF desertiop
from his vessel
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
GERMAN LEGISLATORS IN PRISON.
IProm the Corr Examluer, July

Prom the Cork Examiner, July 25J
Four mepbers Of the German Reicnstag are nov
undergoing imprisonment for political onences'
three others have been sentenced to imprlson-
ment, two have been fined and proceedings nave
been instituted agains. three others. They an
belong to the Socialist and UItramontane pAIuss,
only lour out OF the nine SOCIALIST members OF .ne
Rechstag being at the present time eAe"ps h''S
prOSeCutiOI.
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
SUPREME OoURT-CHAMBERs.

DeclSlOnAs
BY Judge DOnOhue-
Freedman Vs. BassOrd.-Order granted, condrm.
ing report Of referee.
Dimmick va. McIntosh.-Grauted
sumner Vs. The Manhattan Cloth and Paper
COmpany.-Granted.
Spratt VS.. Observation-Disclosures.
Prun vs.. The Security Insurance Company
Order granted.
Callaghan vs. Lynd.-Reference ordered.
Stewart VS.. The Manhattan Market Company
Memorandum
Doughty vs. Fuchs.-Memorandum.
The New York herald., 1874-08-09

frutt OF last winters revival.
wondrous % ~ n Name" % Is Is Spending % bis vocation at
ocean Grove, N. j.
over 100 conversions are reported from the
Conference. Conf % like ike % humber are reported from
Fernwood camp meeting, near Pnilaaeiphia.
The Rev. w. HatHeld pastor OF Memorial church,
n s soo
much for hts constitution.
Rev. r. 8. Barnum, late OF the New York Con-
ference, was installed pastor OF the FIRST PresDy-
terrain church, at Tnompsonville, Conn.,, July H.
Rev. David W. Chandler OF the Erie Conference.
has been appointed missionary to Foochow, China,
by Bishop Wiley, and will sail from San Francisco
Tue Woman's Foreign Missionary Society win
send out the following named lady missionaries In
october Miss Mason as medical missionary TO
Klukiang; Miss Trask as medical missionary. 70
Fo0cbow, and Miss Schoonmaker as missionary To
Japan. They win sail from San Francisco.
Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, f. D., ts
spending his vacation in Canada. He will be gone
till the 9Th inst.
and Will visit the Rocky Mountain Conference ana
tnence to the Pacific coast.
DIR. Eddy spent a few days last week with his
family at Saratoga, and went thence to the camp
meeting near Bellevue, OHIO.
The new Wesleyan church at Stanley, n. B.. was
dedicated TO the sacred purpose OF religious wor-
snip ON Sunday last.
Kew J. G. DcinInger, pastor of the Second street
German Methodist Episcopal church, received last
SUNDAY, August 2 thirty-one members In full con-
Dect0D and eleven joined on probation. Quite
number OF those received In full connection and
on probation are converts from the Roman Catholic
Charch.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rev. W. A. Belding, missionary OF the CHRISTIAN
Church, has recently organized society OF Iorty-
six members at Richland, N. Y. mouse or wor-
ship will soon be erected there.
christian churches or Campbellitc societies nave
The New York herald., 1874-08-09

Christ Is Risen-ssSensx'' Instructed.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
''Senex" published In the HERALD on Sunday
last that he doubts Christs resurrection" and
Is entitled to some relief He says-Luke, XIV, "A
III should have been Msrk)-"Pilate marvelled if
he were already dead" and Immediately proceeds
thereon to argue tnat the friends OF Jesus en-
deavored and did successfully restore Him to life
.'senexr should have been more candid to the un-
initiated and should have continued Marks mar
ration thus :-"And calling unto him the centurion
he asked him whether he had been any whIe
dead, and when he knew OF the centurion he gave
the body to Joseph" These verses are preceded
by Joseph Of ArimatheA an honorable councillor.