davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-22
HOW TO SPEND THE EVENINGS.

When Amos Lawrence first came to
Boston, he boarded with large number
of young men who were clerks. like him
self, or learning trade. He was eager to
acquire knowledge and to form good hab-
its, which might fit him to become sue
cessful merchant. He tried hard to per-
suade the other young men to spend their
evenings at home in reading, and other
ways for mutual improvement. But most
ofthen declined, saying that tn, work
ed through the Jay and needed recreation.
They preferred to go to places of amuse-
ment-to concerts, balls and theatres.
Mr. Lawrence. in later life, when giving
good advice to one of his sons, referred
to the history of these young men. They
had every one become bankrupt in for
tune, and most of them had also been
wrecked in character. Those who, with
himself, had spent the evenings at home,
had prospered and lived useful lives, some
of them attaining high distinction. He
said ito one of his friends: ut is on &C.
count of SO much leisure that SO many
fine youths are ruined in this town."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-22

PS-In connection with my Boot and Shoe business, 1
keep all kinds Sewing Machine Needles and Fixtures, of
w c parties needing will do we'll call me-
my am also Agent for the Grover and Ba ker Sew
ing Machine. Don't fail to cab
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-22
A WORD TO GIRLS.

The woman who is Indifferent to her
looks is no true woman. God meant
woman to be attractive, to look well, to
please. and it is one OF her duties to carry
cut this intention of her Maker. But
that dress is to do it all, and to suffice, is
more than We can be brought to believe
just because we do love to see girls look
well, as well as live to some purpose, we
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-22
LOCK j. - e I

Special attention given to the manufacturing of
neat, substantial durable and fashionable Boots
and Shoes, made from the best stock that can be
found in the market, and done by irst-class work.
men, only. Ali kinds OF Repairing done on short NOTICE..
Call and see, and leave your orders with
JAMES PLANT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-22
The Tifiin ManufaCtOry

Mr. Plant has made ran9e1ts with the Tifn Ohio BooT SHOE NAV
best and m9s dnne BOO or SHOE Of establishment the United
furnish him with
competition both and quality Also Boot and Shoe
JAMES PLANT, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22
THE INDIANS on THE WARPATH.

The Cheyenne Agency ON Hostility
Bent-OHicial Correspondence on the
Subject.
The Montana Mountdtneer gives the following
official reports confirming the previously an
nounced intentions OF the Dakota Indians to
levy war;
FORT ABRAHAM LINCOLN, May 20, 1874.
TO THE ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL, DEPART
MENT OF DAKOTA, ST. PAUL, MINI. -
am just in receipt OF the dispatches from Gen.
Agency, from which 1t will be seen that the In
dams are no longer controlled by their agent, and
III spite OF all the efforts OF General Stanley and
their agent they have taken the wArpath In fOrm1-
dabie numbers.
The alleged pretext Of their incursion-viz., to
attack the Rees. is simply subteriuge, they in
variably give this as their purpose whenever they
leave their reservation, when IL is well known that
not only the kees become subjects OF their at
tacks but every white man on these frontiers Is an
OpjeCC OIL their hOSttlltieS
From these dispatches they should reach this
they come anywhere In this vicinity Wall en-
deavor TO give them such greeting as will not
mportance of the Information Contained in the the
dispatches OF General Stanley and the Indian
agent at Cheyenne Agency, transmit them en-
tire. This voluntary and unprovoked departure Of
so formidable war party from their reservation
rests upon no idle rumor, but upon the positive
knowledge OF General Stanley and the e, agent Of
GENERAL STANLEY ADVISES POWDER AND LEAD.
DATED FORT SULLY. D. T., May %, 1874.
Cavalry, commanding Fort Abraham Lincoln, ID. T.
SIR: Enclosed please find copy OF communica-
ton received this morning from II. w. Bingham,
United states Indian Agent at Cheyenne Agency,
u. I. Since receiving this | have visited the
agency, and have induced tbs chiefs to follow the
war party and try to turn them back. They
agreed to deliver my message to the war party but
declare that nothing Will induce them to turn
back. The number leaving Cheyenne Agency ID
fully AGO. They expect relnforcements at Grand
River and say they Will be the strongest party
that ever started for the Rees. l could not learn
that they intend to attack your Rees scouts, but
this has been their game for the last two years.
calculate that 1t will take them seven days to
arrive opposite you which would be about the Goth
inst.
If the intention Of this large war-party be to
avoid You and strike the Rees villages, advise you
TO keep scouts well Out toward Heart Butte and
try to detect and Illustrate their design. AS to how
TO deal with them II you meet them, l leave to
your good Judgment They are not likely to be
amenable to soft words and you had better use
powder and lead at once.
have notified the commanding oficer at Fort
Rice to be on the lookout about the 9th inst
II you deem 1t necessary order two t2) Of the
companies at Fort Rice to Join you. l regret that
the telegraph line to this place is still down, other
wise l should of course have referred this matter
to the commanding officer of the department.
Very respectfully your Obedent servant.
ID. s. STANLEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON June 90 1874
madns ssceipt % Bales exports to Great Great
New ORLEANS June 90 1874
Cotton s1 ara ana
ts 49, bales s ev srGn So sseSs sSasse 1896 Sales
esss s. :,, ''ss
Cotton dull; middng leeae; Net receipts dsi bales
gross, t6i sales no. Stock, IA, 1894
CHARLESTON June 20, 1874.
Cotton dull; middng, l6c;; low ,middne i5isc;
sSas sales les 3d. s ssssP ' bales
Spirits of oft turpentins sss am
tor yellow dip and 50 Tor virgin; tar firm at 81 S.
WaossS At sv l&lWa sass
SSn hea at "a Sa S %n su Me 81 -
meal anSss o $d Sesd per- ton e M Hsta
SsT SsT 81 ss% SsR
recepts-3d,oo bushels wheat 400 DO. corn, sSSN
soS ao corn Lo5 90 feet Of lumber 'uS"e'S wheat
BUFFALO June 90, 1874.
199 50 do oats zoo o. Canal shlpmentsWheat
S9t1 sss as e. s g. ad Ra os
~ SS's S.:
! Siansss,i ~ s
sales ~ 100 bushels high mixed Western at 68ic 6gsc
S os = sales ssrs2 ms; Im oSdS
ern, 81 30 81 ~ other articles unchanged.
TOLEDO, June %, 1874.
:, Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and lower;
Michigan, 81 Is: amber Michsan 81 s cash w 81 q
July red 81 81 cash 81 25July q 22h August; No. 5
and July ss1sc August 66c September; grade 6sc.
damaged, Sc Oats quiet and unchanged; No sold at
5se Michigan 5oAc rejected, aSc Freights dull and
corn 5000 do. oats. 600 bushels wheat
l5,0 do corn, 5000 dc. oats
~, Flour in fair demand and Arm all sales, private.
81 2OH for July 81 1871 tor august; No. 3do 81 i5hs
o. 81 Un s S seasw NO mxed sac cash
oats in fair demand and higher; No; 4ssc., cash;
but atf Arm ana nlsseS No. sold at &c. 4ss BAR.
81 sI as cash and July. sH So Tor August,
for July August held higher Bulk meats steady sales
Ct shoulders packed at 62fe Freighs.Corn to Buffalo
cepts-60o0 bbis -four, 81 900 bushels wheat as0Op do
and 10000 do oats. Shipments-4.0OO bbls -four
1000 bushels wheat, 265oOo do corn and $4,000 do oats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22
THE LAWRENCEBURG NND.) HORROR
THE rIEND ARRESTED.

special to the Chicago Times gives the follow
ing announcement OF the arrest of the nend who
is supposed to have committed the unnatural
Ind, details OF which appeared In the HERALD OF
yesterday. The despatch is dated the 18th -
Evidence is beginning to thicken around William
Mcdowell the man first suspected OF numbering
the Bradley family When examined, on Wednes-
day. before the Coroner's jury. he was nervous
leased went at once to his home in Elizabeth town.
He was followed and mis- room searched. In 1t
were found the clio thing he had worn on Monday
stained with blood, which he had tried TO wash
under his bed, and also pair OF muddy
boots. AS Elizabethtown is beyond the
Indiana line, Mcdowell was persuaded
the husband OF the murdered woman. He was ar
rested at Lawrcnceburg by the Marshal and lodged
IN jail. This afternoon the prisoner was brought
hundreds were crowdlng TO see the man and hear
the evidence. The excitement was intense. When
the charge against the prisoner was read he re-
piled, ~ did not DO It," and the case was con-
tlnued until the following day to enable Mcdowell
to secure counsel The prisoner has always been
worthless rover. OF malicious disposition and has
hard looking countenance. 1t IL known that six
teen years ago the same Mcdowell lett home with
his wife on trip to Cincinnati and returned with
out her, and that about that time the body OF a
woman, supposed to be the wife, was found in
one OF the cty alleys, and buried, after sham In
guest, In the Potters Field. 1t is also known that
Bradley and the McDOwes once owned q mill IN
common, and shat there has been bad feeling be-
tween the parties. since Bradley bought land
not allow her husband to mortgage his pfoperrv
and II Is believed that the prisoner NAV have done
the deed for revenge The chem OF circumstantia
evidence 2 almost unbroken, and there Is reason
70 think that the citizens, In their excited demands
toy justice. viii not wait f the slow process OF the
Law:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, June 20, 1874.
warehouse at Havana and Matanzas, $4,000 boxes
- 90 hhds receipts Of the week. $3.50 boxes and 1850
hhas exported during the week, $500 boxes and $500
hhds:, including $500 boxes and $500 hhds. to
perior American, $1 $40 per 9uintal; Goshen SSi
$3.50 Flour, s2S by per Dbl Hams American sugar
sss per .e anintsi Potatoes g 50 $40 per bbi
in fair demand. Coal oil, 81 a 6S reals per gallon
box shocks Is IA sugar hogshead shocks 1reas
81 10 81 Is per thousand Freghts Arm per box Of
on the north coast for the United States So
S5 per hid OF molasses loading at Havana for the
United States. s. Ss 2s Spanish gold 2sl 22. Ex
days currency 1855 ise pi emum; short sight sO lGS
premium; GU days gold 1853 l60 premum short sight
1t4 los premium. On London, 1873 a 1876 premium. On
Paris, l63 l65 premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

nrmer ana the demand fair for prompt delivery
az Ep@rs' were neglected sses 800 6b; The spot q
also note sales 800 b6s extra prime mess at SIS
na oo 1s f ems ss 90 a. s
SsaG IT, @ S @ sT clear a. @
packages changed p hands atprces ranging
81 for ~ do FOR prime s for 6S BRINE s mess.
herces; 81 a s25 Tor India do, DO. ; and ss6
sS for Western was lair demand
st W. aos the sss % %
sm S hams at i2c ic per b % boxes bellies
diim average, on private terms Lard-Western met
with fair demand for forward delivery and the market
# tor ay Gi e se hs rrs.
and $50 tierces for August al II 9l6c Sc per h.
the Sass e o Tss S sa
to good refining muscoyado We have only sales
olsa Il ssa s' s sssasd
sugar st. %ss mOdssraey sctve aud arm At oe
c TOR crushed and powd e W. quote sna
Cnba-Reining Inferior TO common 10. q Ne iair to
tair good PRIME ,G prl u cSose rs
centrifugal, hlds and boxes Nos s to Is. ss,c ssc
ee Dutch sanara Sd @caSG
re s 90 y . ao H. &c g, se i DO = IS s1s se'
9!sc. a lo1ac. Porto Rco-Refning common to prime,
7 Soy lair r. p s % SIC BTs1
standard Nos 10 to z &c. $40. Neutrality-suspicious. and
RlcE.The distributing business has been fair to-day
The sales aggregate 20 terces Of Carolina from rae
COON at 62zc IKE per ib
Sales 5000 lbs of prime city at 3c and 80 erces Of West
ern at l21c.
city az SIC. and 5000 lbs OF out OF town stock at Sc.
WnsKEY.-Eeceipts 27e bbls-, and for the week 272s
bbs The market was quiet at further decline of %c.
per gallon. Sales, $50 bbls at 99c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

little, time however, it will again return to our
banks or be reinvested in more securities. The
prompt payment OF s6o,OoOOoO OF interest may
produce no observable effect, but the default Of
even a single million makes q commotion that is
felt in every financial circle.
GOLD
The extreme prices Of gold during the week
were 11o1 and l11x, the fluctuations being mainly
influenced by the movement OF exchange and the
uncertain condition of affairs in France. The fol-
lowing were the changes of the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

-,MncatoIhere was TAR business reported to-day,
sa about Se nssS ssss 'rlss sssfni
STE iOrSS sp Si 49, for No.
spTs 81 9 81 wss s g @ r
s; Ssss p az so :; White as ssSs a.
Of mixed Tor delivery next week a. &c Oats
foot up 6 90 bushels e. 6,c &c tor mixed and sc
ss 81 ass SSsss c Sa as
terms. Barley neglected ana entirely nominal
in he hsrs sni
Liverpool By s,esm boxes Bacon at is
bus sis,as rate ct sE%n Ts. By Sy SAIL @
e SS 4t oar eat asaSw T. sTisS y s
cake At rs Cd To ,Anwerp sail 500 bushels
with 0 ,oaS quarters sS q grain =! and
sa%s xtsS Quarter. pd d. set $ n'nss
a sfnsf 2 Gsnes
direct to .copenhassn, with 400 bbs q refined Pc
sst ssnfs Y sys%sr w 'ss
q @ to p p9Sess
10th Of July clearance at 6s British brig hence to
rened do at Soc Other Charters W both Tor
grades s met With fair oboing de-
nnn at g. baG
SSSs pST' s.S
foTso SiaS, English ISLANDS, SSf ias
u
NAVAL sroRss-On Change TODAY the market for spir.
its Of turpentne shade frmer but very quict; Of
fercd at 3c at the chose for round lots We
Of 40 bbls at SIC, and New York bhs at s7I,c dat
offered az 81 80 without finding a purchaser. OF the
inaiiy, ms before
prices lower quoted at 2sc l2c for spot balance
cry l2Ac July offered at &c crude in bulk was also
easier, with sales Of 800 bills spot at &c; round lots
steady at tic. IKE and naphtha at 7ac. nc. the
Philadelphia market was dull and nominally easier Re-
the various oil producing points advices Of dull
last quoted.
PRovInons -Recoips- none; beef 100 packages;
kegs. And for the week ending this dasPork 81 bills
aud and LIS kagH The market or mes Dork WAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22
FINANCIAL.

A STOCK AND GOLD PRIVILEGES; 500 FOR 100
shares; $500 to $3.50 for double prvieges $50 for
5000 gold all 30 days. bought members the Ex
planatory circular furnished.
HAZARD / MONTAGUE No Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CARR-OsBORN.-On Sunday, June q. Al tho
residence OF w. ID. Cameron ESQ.,, by Rev W w
Newell WILLIAM II. CARR and Miss CELIg OSBORN
both OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22
COM "A MAN WITH THIS AMOUNT TO TAKE
sDAOO. Agency for our Books NEW YORK
BOOK CONCERN, No. Warren street. fourth foor.

G7 0O0 "A BUSINESS MAN WITH THIS
&l.OUV. amount can secure the entire control OF q
light gentee establishment the principal
mer resorts and salary OF $50 weekly aud expenses
Apply in person ut A Dey street, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PARTY HAVING VALUABLE REMEDY FOR
the cure OF oothache, earaehe bruises sprains,
wishes to sell the Patent Right To responsible parties
only. For further information apply in person or by
letter to +. T. OSWALD nv Division street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

A PARTNER WANrE D-WITH 1,20) CASH IN TEA
N Coffee and fine Grocery Business; first elias, loca
ton This is splendid chance; call and satisfy your
SELF 23 second avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

A PARTY WITH $1,000 WANTED-FOR HALF IN
~ terest in an agreeable business which has netted
several fortunes; $250oO be cleared iii Is summer
For particulars address HARRISON, Herald Uptown
Branch office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

The quotations based on cotton In STORE running
In quality not more than half grade above below
the grade quoted. The sales were:
Today Last Euening. Total
Consumption. 5zl III 652
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

ner In Millinery Store, with capital of 81, 500
$20W; person who understands Ethe business, the
proprictress wants travel for ner health Apply to
DAVID SIMPSON, - Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22
FINANCIAL.

SMALL OR LARGE SUMS OF MONEY CAN BIZ IN
- vested more safely in Puts and Calls than busi
ness full information. TUMBRIDGE a Co, Brokers,
No. 2 Wall street, New York
The Placer herald., 1874-02-07

Frac W u sec !? tw III, o, 70 acrcs.... 80
Thomas A poll tax,
Manly Ward money on hand 100 dolls, one
watch s dolls. 1rc arms 70 dolls. poll tax,
Hancock q W Frse sw qr sec 81. tw II. 5
g. 1888 acres 63a dole, frac half NV Or Of sec
81 tw II 8 e. n acrcs 316 dolls, frac " halt sec
5 tw 10 s 153 acres 6l9 dolls, ffac nv or sec
Nv 10 rs @ 141 acres 564 dolls, impvts 2O dolls,
Spanish horses 100 dole, calf dole, = stock
cattle 70 dolls, III sheep ~ dolls. VI lambs VI
dOls.
Wooda J L sw Qr 500 OF 10 tw 10 r c ia0
acres 1870 dolls, half Of &c Or Of 9 &C 10 tw 10
rs e 10 acres $40 dolls, sw Or Of sec II tw 10
9 100 acres l 1,1a0 dolls.
Maston J. Virginia. poll tax.
Striker J P, Virginia, poll tax
Hop Quinn, Virginia, house and garden
containing about acres Of land. bounded "
by late Mrs johnson. G by b Hearn, by Co
road 50 dos, impvts 90 dOls. wagon ~ dolls.
I horse 80 dolls,
McDougald John. tw . poll tax
Walsey L, Gold Hill watch 90 dolls,
horse 80 dOls. poll tax
Garland Harry, tw : poll tax
BOdcn Joseph, tw : poll tax
steinmulleF Cecelia, Gold Hill premption
The Placer herald., 1874-02-07
CALIFORNIA, FEBRUARY Z, 1874.

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The Republican journal., 1874-03-05

Gov. Dingley visited Portland last
week, and was received by brilliant
military display.
-lIoHHs' CHOICE The Attorney Gen
eral decides that Sheriff Hobbs of KNOX,
has the right to choose the time and man
ner Of proceeding against liquor sellers
Over al Lewiston, where good many
strange things happen, the Journal says
that a child was born with a tail, which
the doctor cut otf-thns depriving science
of a valuable curiosity, and the Darwin
ians of 4 convincing argument
Mr.. kelloch, Of Thomaston, made Il
strong speech against the railroad force
bill, last week, and incidentally paid his
respects to the oily Hichborn who is
pioneering y great enterprise as the
brilliant Barnabas has it,
The Investigations OF the State Prison
Committee, 50 far as they have come to
light exonerate the Warden from censrlr-
able practices, and from any mismanage-
ment of the finances of the Prison. The
whole complaint originated in squabble
among the republican officials in regard
10 their salaries
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05
Tho Bav and river railroad.

A writer in the Camden Herald, over
the signature of ''B has a level head on
railroad matters. Reviewing the proba-
bilties Of the Bay and River Railroad as
a reality, and the interest which the Bos :
ton and Maine has in its construction, the
writer says:
1.-THE Boston and Maine ntimated that unless
the Legislature passed law Obliging the Maine
Central to draw their cars to Bangor, they
should be compelled to assist the Bay and River
to build their road, as matter of necessity for
them to have an outlet East, it would seem Il
very plausible conclusion, and would look like
amounting to more than an intimation
But when they intimate, that if the Bay and
River towns viii help them to get bill through
the Legislature, which consolidates the Boston
and Maine, Eastern and Maine Central roa,ls,
giving them each and all one common interest,
and giving the Boston and Maine all the facili-
ties as an eastern outlet she can ask for, at an
ordinary tariff rate, is it reasonable to suppose
that she would find it for her interest to invest
the large amount of money requisite to material
aid in building the Bay and River road, thereby
establishing competing line against that with
which she is herself identified and connected
The profound wisdom of MIR. HlchbOrn evil
IDENTITY makes this appear reasonable, but there
are others who feel as much interest in Il Shore
Line Railroad as he, who prefer to see the
names of the Boston and Maine gentlemen
in their corporate capacity upon a guarantee,
which is satisfactory to the directors of the Bay
and River road Acknowledgements in compelling
the Knox and Lincoln or Maine Central to con-
meet with Massachusetts Railroad which,
Judging of the future by the past would oblige
them to pay an advance upon their present
rates to land their passengers and freight in
Boston.
This presents the matter in the light in
which it must be viewed by all who look
at it fairly People here are fast max
ing up their minds that these winter jaunts
over the route, aohile the Legislature IS IN
session, are intended to have more effect
on that deliberative body than on the face
of the earth. And it is pretty evident that
Mr.. Hichborn is either being deceived
himself, or is aiding to deceive others.