davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-26

IL want to be Granger, and with
the Changers stand,--a plow- point in my
pocket, hoe within my hand and when
the nation calls Us no danger need We
fear, well go to fight Schlarb und der
pully lager beer. what we heard an
urchin singing on our streets the other
day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-26

Those wanting cards, letter heads, bilk
heads, envelops, sale bills, and in fact all
kinds Of job work, will save money BY
giving the REPUBLICAN a call
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-26
MANHOOD RESToRED!!

DR.. velpaus Elixir Of Youth-the great restorcr
of youthful yigor-a positive cure for Nervous De-
bifty. Inpotency, Spcrmattorrohea, Lowncss of
Spirits, "a elanchoy-arising either from excessive
Indulgence, over study, or any cause whatever.
80 \ certain remedy for weakness arising from
excuses, or early indiscrction. Clergyman, Law
yeTs, Students and all who follow sedentary occu-
pat0ns, or whose brain or nervous system are over
worked; the lstless eneryated youth, whose vice
and the aged devotec of sensual pleasure viii expe
ricnce immediate relief, and permanent viii
surely follow the u.s. of the ELIXIR OF YOUIH.
Hundreds ol letters from thoss who have been
saved from Consumption. insanity, or Death, and
restored 10 Health, Happiness aud Manhood, could
be given, were il moi tor the dccacy OF the subject
Price, 81 90 per bottle. Six bottles, $500. Sent
TO any part OF the Country, securely sealed from oh
servat'on, on receipt of pr &C. All letters sacredy
confidential. Address all orders to
HOOPER & CO., p. o. Box 2451.
Philadelphia, Pa. v1T-nl6-1y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-26

The most POPULAR FAMILY NEWSPAPER of ma
tional character and reputation, Is about entering
the thirty first year of its publication. To those
it need only be said: Its Editorials are spirited its
Correspondence extensive: its News varied, and
from every quarter OF the globe; its Agricultural
Department full OF practical information while its
Stories, Lite Sketches and Miscellany are adapted
TO both Young and Old; and its Reports of the
Markets, of Live stock, Grain, Groceries and Dry
Goods, are always the latest and most reliable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-26
The Patrons of HusbandrY.

This new organization of the farmers viii find in
the TIMES friend to the objects sought to be Sc
cured by them, and its columns the more important
doings of the Oranges"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-26
PASS DENVER GOING EAST.

CONNECTIO-S.
At Logansport with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati &
St. Louis, Logansport, Charlottesville & South
western and Toledo Wabash s. Western X. Rs
AT Denver with Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago
Railway, for Rochester, Plymouth, Laporte Mich
gan City, Peru, kokomo and Indianapolis
At North Manchester with Cincinnati Wabash &
Michigan Railway
AT Columbia City with Pittsburgh, Fort WAYNE
4 Chicago Railroad, Tor Fort Wayne, Lima Crest
Inc and Pittsburgh.
At Grand Rapids Crossing with the Grand Rap
pids & Indians nailroad.
AT Auburn junction with Fort WAYNE, Jackson
and Sag. nav Ba.hoaa, FOR Angola, Bankers, Jones'
vile, jackson, Saginaw and Grand Rapids.
AT Butler with Lake Shore Il Michigan South-
ern Railroad for Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffa-
10, anu all Eastern Cities.
j. A. HOCGHSTON,
A. b. SOUTHARD, Genl Ticket Agt.
Gen1 Superintendent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-26
ERRORS OF YOUTH

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
~ Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the
effects of youthful pdiccretion viii, for the sake of
suffering humanity, send free to all wno need it,
the recipe and direction for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing
BY addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN b. OGDEN, ~ Cedar ct, New York.
Dec. 4th, 6 mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-26
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently cured
of that dread disease Consumption, by simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it,
he will send a copy of the prescription used, free
of charged with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they viii find SURE CURE
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c.
Persons wishing the prescription will please adj
dress, Rev: 2. A. WILSON, 1914 Penn St., Williams
burgh, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-26

Demorest's Monthly and the REPuB-
LIcAN $500 per year.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-10
How n Man takes Care OF = Raby.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH Z. ANTHONY.

First. he must have one to take care
of. 1t sn t every man. yon know that
is fortunate enough TO have one and
when he does, his wife is always wanting
to run over TO the neighbor' s, lust FIVE
minutes and he has to tend to the
baby.
Sometimes she coaxes him. and again,
she says. Tend to that baby fur u few
minutes, as ] am going ont. You want
to say something, but can't pluck up he
courage, while that awful female eye Is
upon you, 50 you meekiy answer, 4es,
my dear. only don't stay long
She hardly gets out of sight before
that baby opens It's eyes. and It's mouth
too, and emits yell which causes the
cat to hounce out of that door. as If some
thing had stnng it.
You take that cherub up, and sing to
him. Not bi: Of use, he only yelis the
louder. You give him piece of sugar.
He spits it out, and tries to put his foot
10 your mouth. You give him shake,
and he stops 2 second. You venture on
another. aud, good heavens, he sets up
sucb y scream that the passers-by look
up in astonisbment. His eyes roll in
their sockets. he stretches out, as If
red-hot poker was laid on his spine, and
still be yels The perspiration oozes
OUT of every pore. your hair stands on
end. and tie agonizlhg thought comes
over you. what if that luckless baby
should have a fit? You walk the floor till
your knees feel shaky, and try baby talk;
but ''ittv bitty lanlby" don t see the fun,
and refuses to be consoled. You are
afraid he will burst blood-vessel, and
frantically pull out your. watch. and
thrust it into his hands, which are try
ing to pull your whiskers out. He stops
crying 70 look at the watch. aud you
thankfully find an easy-chair, and pre-
pare to rest you aching iiubs. when that
demented baby drops that five hundred
dollar watch or the floor, and sets up
louder roar than ever, just as the happy
woman, known as your wife. comes rush
ing in, and snatching that long suffering
child from your aru SITS down and stills
id as 'ifby magic, whine you mournfully,
gaze on the Remains of your watch, ind
vow never to take care Of a baby again
until the next time.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-10
OUR WASHINGTON I.ETTE r..

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. %, 1874
A National Educational Convention
commenced its session here this morn
ing. The same body met last year in
Elmira. n Y. President White of the
Cornell University is expected to deliver
an address In reply to President Elliot g
address at the last meeting on the sub
ject of National University at the Cap
ital 1t will be remembered that Prof.
Elliot denounced the proposition to have
a National University here, and that
some bad blood was epgendered between
different sections of the country, and the
continents of Prof Elliot were generally
deprecated by the. press. 1t is also ex-
pecte6 that the educational features of
the Civil Rights bill will be canvassed,
without regard to party prejudice or
party promises.
In this connection it is worthy of men
ticn that large proportion of Republi-
cans here oppose the mixed school feau-
lures of the bill, and affirm that the az
ministration party is in no wise commit
ted to it as alleged BY some Of the color
ed orators "Principles not men" is
one of the substrata Of the Republican,
party. and all that can he claimed by the
colored people. as due TO them from the
administration party, is, that they shall
be secured equa, advantages in public
school education Many earnest Repub-
lican friends of the black race AND not a
few of the representatives. Of that race
believe that the proposition to mix the
schools will destroy the usefulness of the
public school system III a large portion of
che county, and that the true interest of
the race is to drop this part Of the bill.
The West Virginia contested election
case was brought to close on Tuesday
In the House, the August election being
sustained, aud MessrS. j. j. Davis aud
j. Marshal Hagans being sworn In as
members of the House They had a
hard fight for it, aud received only about
fifty majority from thin House, but the
right has prevailed, and the fairly ex-
pressed voice of the people has not been
allowed. to be overslaughed BY TECHNICAL
ties West Virginia is no logger dis
franchised in the House by vacant seats
in the first and second districts, but will
be atly represented. Dir. Davis is a
moderate Democrat and Mr.. Hagans is
Republican, and connection of Mr..
McGrew, the late member from the
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-10

A man at the end of the room cried out,
81 don't believe Mr.. Cunningham signed
that,rstrrn, whereupon DIR. Cunning
ham Jumped to his feet ans declared that
he he'd signed it. The voice from the
end of the room quickly retorted, paddy
Cunningham didn't sign it. Paddy
Cunningham can't write his name f; [
have a document in my pocket to which
his mark is affixed.
At the meeting of the General Com
mittee amusing incidents were related of
rooms.in which voting was being carried
on, being cleared of the officers by
force, and the ballot-boxes stuffed to suit
the muscular majority. 81 the Nine
tenth Ward primary the voting was
brought to an abrupt termination by cut
ting off the gas. DEMOCRACY. is the same
now that it always was.
FASHION IN RELIGE0E.
It is noticeable fact that the churches
of New York are almost bare of woman
twice each year-in the periods between
Winter and Spring, and Autumn and
Winter-wher it too cold for,a summer
bonnet and not cold enough for winter
heed-covering. But religion is now be-
ing made fashionable People are now
invited to rayer-meetings precisely as
invited to social soiree or an evening
party. A friend of mine gave me the
following transcript of card which he
received :-s'Mr and Mrs. proposes
ID V. } to hold Bible reading, an -
evening at y o'clock, when the Company
of friends is requested. Subject
Violations Ii Reading from y to 81.
Morning dress" / saw one sent to
another friend which, as far as the body
of it WIGS concerned, might have appalled,
to dance or card party, but IN the cor
ner were the characters ''T. and 2.
After while he discovered that the caba-
istic sign stood for Tea and Prayer.
He went and reported. After tea Bibles
were handed round on tray and reli-
RIOuS 0AEICtSSS WCIC uCilt. StIlOun
world this
BUSINESS
continues TO improve. Collections, we
are assured by one of our largest dry
goods houses, are very much better this
year than they were last. So far in the
month of January, in the house referred
to, the collections are at the rate of seven
per cent. better than in January, 1873.
This result upon old obligations is GER
tainly both faborahle and hopeful. The
fact is the panic of last fall had no reality
in it. It had no bottom, and should
have affected nothing. Bot men got
frightened, and it took just so long
time for them to get over their fright.
They are over it now and business goes
on as usual.
THE WEATHER.
is as changable here as fashionable wo-
man. In the morning zero-at noon
CO., at night rain, and icy by midnight.
You need overcoats, umbrellas, linen dus-
tiers and fans to be perfectly safe when
you go out. Oh for an old-fashioned
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-10
THE WEATHER.

is as changable here as a fashionable wo-
man. In the morning zero-at noon
CO., at night rain, andicy by midnight.
You need overcoats, umbrellas, linen dus-
tiers and fans to be perfectly safe when
you 90 out. Oh! for an old-fashioned
winter PIETRo.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-10


1t has been discovered :llat the upper
crust criminals N the tonbs have organ
lied society for mutual defence. Fly
upper-erust | mean the big thieves, the
burglars, the forgers and murderers. They
contribute SO much each To a fund for
defending each IN turn, and a fixed sum
which goes to the family of the one con-
victei and sentenced. This is 60 oper-
alton in new direction. But why not I?
Crime is p regular trade with ali tise rules
and regulations that other trades have
POLITICAL INCIDENTS.
The Democracy OF Brooklyn are made
of the same material as their blethern IN
New York; AT a PRIMARY meeting in the
Nineteenth Ward, !. retaln was handed
In signed by g man H., cd Cunningham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
THE FUNERAL OF GENERAL STORMS.

The funeral services over the remains Of the late
General Henry Storms took place yesterday at Tar
rytown. At one O'Clock P. M. the procession lefe
the family mansion which had been the home OF
the General and his father for near century, and
proceeded to St. Marks Memorial church, in which
General Storms had long been senior warden, the
following gentlemen acting as pail bearers Cas-
per c. Childs, ST.. New York; General Charles B.
York; General Munson T. Lockwood, Sing Sing;
Dr. BENJAMIN Brandreth, Sing sing; Captain jacob
Storms, Tarrytown; Robert Harel rarrytowns
DR.. r. w. Holman, Tarrytown. A large congrega-
ton or the old friends and neighbors OF the GEN.
eral were present and listened TO an excellent dts
who was assisted by Rev. J. 3. Spencer, Rev.
Charles Ryder and Rev. Frankiyn Babbett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
SIR LAMBTON LORRAINE.

The committee OF the Common Council appointed
to extend the city's welcome to Sir Lambton Lor-
raine, adopted the following resolutions yester-
day.
The action OF Sir Lambton Lorraine at Santiago de
Cuba in November 1878, when as Captain of Her Brit
annie Majesty irYae MODE he inerered tor the pro-
honorable from the authorities OF this city
His conduct in this affair more praise worthy be-
cause he took himself the responsibility imned
ate and vigorous action and 1t is gratifying to
that his conduct was 50 quickly followed by we'll
he is proud If any efforts of mis- have tended to save the
lives OF American citizens, for, said he, blood Is
thicker than water. and the people of England have
strong affection for their American oousns Therefore
Resolved That the heartfelt thanks citizens Of
New York are due to Admiral the Right Honorable Sir
duct when captain Of Her Britannia Maestys frgste
Niobe he promptly interfered tor the protection of
the lives of American citizens, OF amer
virgnlus at Santiago de Cuba, in November, 1878
Resolved, That His Honor, Mayor Havemeyer be re-
auested to forward copy Of these resolutions to the
hospitality and freedom of the city.
A copy OF these resolutions, handsomely illumi-
mated, will be sent to the brave English CON-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
PARENTAL CRUELTY.
Child OF Ton Years Beaten Like q
Dog-Her Appeal to Judge Morgan.

A Child OF Ten Years Beaten Like .
Dog-Her Appeal to Judge Morgan.
Epnraim Schrisky. OF No. SO Bayard street. found
a little GIRL very nearly Dead lying in the alley
way adjoining his house about twelve O'Clock last
night. He brought her up stairs and put her on
the sofa and made her as comfortable as possible.
He questioned her as to where she came from.
She said her name was Lizzie Eager. and that her
father kept dry goods store at No. rs Mulberry
street. She had stepmother and three stepsis-
ters The little child told Mr. Schrisky that both ner
father and stepmother beat her numerically: that
she had been beaten till she was all sore thar
morning and she was afraid to 60 home again.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Schrisky called Onicer Bar.
ry's attention to the situation OF the child and the
onlcer brought her TO the Tombs Police Court.
where sne told her story TO Judge Morgan. Her
tale was pitlu In the extreme, and as she rected
the numerous beatings and gross punshments she
nad been subjected to the Judge looked at the
little wall with profound commiseration aud then
TOLD sergeant Quinn TO have the parents OF In
court. Tney made their appearance soon alter
wards. and made very lame attempt TO con-
tradct the chtld's story Several neigl6ors OF the
little lsIzles statements. Judge Morgan com
United Lizzie to the care or the Commissioners Of
Charteties and Correction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16

quarssvy Ssytss Thirty street Quarterly Con
q Curry editor ?, cr. xds9a saa
JsTe: District Secretary the North Ts%Ips'nS.
ence ' "a.
LSss IsA.Dssu.z pIsrmoC Fs ys1s ;,r,.
roIdhs% Washlnscn street ssa as,sS J sI,a;
street Parker "a; william street. K < tanning ,1s;
ssss s Via assssa place
j. g. n
ssoS S, nSbos Jane: CHURCH ] SsanSsry
s :y: ..saa. sA. sss.l; .'S Fs1lr Ks
Enes shsepshesd Bay Bay supplied; Bay;
40 HSo Bidss sas s"f
k. MssSSu o na uppsS
, Babylon Dunbar isD 6Sdli3E sayyiIl: Ss5.
i issSS Er;pi Hseel SsSsinsysa and sssDc5,
in' On: soah:mRon a McAlistsr Bridsshamgton q
o' .oSo TqsnSer e .n;Sn place Quarterly
iSns nm
snia:s snP'2 garssq B. Ds
m nas T. l. f IL Wesley church Broadway
Gariss;s ss oa IS sssond
Grsed s Il rsss "a sGuth THIRD street. Ware
;Sn 0G aeo sInssi street e. ARafF
Hsn ssas'f Point w Il O T. dio T:e
s0wdiss; SswsoEn Thomas: Middle Village, b.
sImCnsOn: Whssons. Trus ;a'4n.R sSs. Neck <
e p,,. be supplied; Great Neck and mission, J. p
Berry; Fs%pstsiEa xasms wssiGasy sapelled
sails N. French; Rockville Centre W. ]. Robinson;
Baldwin G. r Mallory; Freeport s. NJ. Hammond
VALLEY s3d ssysISsI :aDplisd aSsyn sssriss.cn ana
Norwich G. sfearns; Oyster Bay, j. Langlois: Cold
Spring, West Hills and Woodbury. 4. H. butcher; Hunt.
pig Hills O. 9: Lane; Northport, g. Wing; smith
Brook and setauket r. 8 Putney; Port Jefferson, H.
Aston; overhead, j. s. Mitchell Jamesport and Mattl
tuck g. w. Allen; Catalogue, B. Redford; Southod, J.
simpsons Greenport and Shelter Island, W. Horne
Orient, s. Rushmore.
AdjOurnad sine dfp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
THE ORDER OF HIBERNIANS DENOUNCED BY
BISHOP HENDRICKSEN.
From the Providence tR. ~ Journ

From the Providence tR. ~ Journal
Athigh mass, Sunday, Right Rev. DR.. Hendricksen
stated that inquiries having been made to MIN as
to whether Catholic could belong to the Ancient
order OF Hibernians, he wished to publicly an
nounce mat Catholics cannot, without violating
the rules OF the Church, belong to the order such
az exists in New York and Ireland, branches OF
which are established in this State, on account Of
its secret character The Church has condemned
All secret associations and cannot consistently
countenance or tolerate this order, known as the
Ancient order OF Htbernians. This announcement
OF the Bishop has caused q great sensation In the
Catholic community. the order thus virtually con-
demned being here very widespread and powerful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
BASE BALL NOTES.

The first championship game OF the season will
be played this afternoon in Philadelphia, the con-
restants being the Philadelphia and Athletic mines.
great many New lorkers are going on to wit
ness the match, and for their accommodation
extra cars will be put on all the through morning
trains. Betting Is considerably In favor OF the
Philadelphlas.
On the Capitoline grounds this afternoon the
Nameless-tne representative amateur club OF this
vicinity-pay the Atlantics, and, IS Doth mines are
In good condition, first class contest may be ex-
pected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
C0R0NERS' CASES.


Death Of . Hotel Keeper I'm the Tombs.
Coroner woltihan was yesterday called to the
Morgue to hold an inquest on the body Of George
W. Mayher, hotel keeper at Hampstead, L. l.,
who died In the Tombs, where he had been COM
mitted ON charge Of intoxicatlon. Deceased
was wid0wer, forty-elRnt years OF age, and q
native OF this country. His remains will be taken
to Hampstead for interment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
Killed by q Fall.

Henrietta Sheppard, child two years OF age,
whose parents live at 20 Charles street, died yes-
terday from the effects OF injuries to the head
caused by an accidental fall on Saturday last
Coroner Eickhoff will hold an inquest.
Yesterday afternoon James Dunbar man who
lived at 150th street and Ninth avenue, fell from
building aud was instantly killed. Coroner Eickhor
will hold an inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
IA LIaHTER UPSET.

The lighter Hiram, laden with hemp. was upset
yesterday morning or the Navy Yard. She is the
property OF John Sewell, OF No. IL Old slip. The
cargo was saved and the vessel towed into the
cob dock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16

solved, ~ an experiment, to sail the annual
regatta. which was dxed the 18th OF June with
out time allowance but according to the new
classification, prizes to be warded to each class
The following yachts will, probably, parucipate
in the re9attSs this YEAR,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-26
Young Lambert.

By Daniel Lambert, by Ethan Allen, by Black
Hawk; dam by st. Lawrence. Record, 2:341,
Relatives to Pocahontas, 2:l7x; Ethan Allen, 2l5,
double Honest Allen, 2:l9; sensation, 2 2tt4 Hoi
Spur. 2:!3A Billy Barr, "a; Major Allen, 2:25
Gomez, 2:27; Nonesuch %; Fanny Allen, ;26
who can beat 2 80. LAMBERT is four this summer,
and can speed in 40 gait; finely formed, beautiful.
made by careful study of the source of all trOttng
blood from which the best of trotters have sprung
II will be seen that the animals offered are each
of the very best trotting blood ami especially To
cross with Knox mares. They are put at very low
figures 10 induce persons to breed from something
that will pay. Gentlemen, give us visit.
Mares sent in our care will receive The best of at
tention. We will lake few promising colts to
handle and imI rove, sell, &C. Horses and colts
Kept by year at low rates. For further particulars
address
mar2S-tMW&S&wtf +. 4. r. ADAMS,
Bowdoinham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-26
A. w. KIMBALL'S
Improved Photographs !

A good photograph is equivalent to an examlna-
ton into ones conscience 1t places under the eye
more than one secret foible, that we are 10th
knowledge. That man of fifty, or sixty ii you
choose, il he be sincere, does not murmur when
looking at his photograph. "Gracious heaven how
old am !" "Hop, all these rrinkies mine" what
this sad worn, iurruwed face belong to meY one
is supplied, and this is increased in very disagree
able manner when showing this picture to some
friends. One hears them exclam: OH how per
feet 1t is you. Now You have portrait that looks
just like you" Thank you. Although we may
believe ourselves to be sensible and philosophical,
and despite all our endeavors to pluck from our
hearts all It's illusions of vanity, yet we always have
in ide of portrait of ourselves mnch inner than
the reality The inner man is always young. DO
we come across an interesting book, and feel the
same enthusiasm MS at twenty? Does touching
story bring tears to our eyes! Does beautiful
face charm US as it did at twenty Then we believe
that we are only twenty. am sure that W en- the
old men of Troy standing up before Helen. erie
out "o,c beautiful she is !" they forgot their age;
they believed themselves to be young. Be advised
by me, have your photograph taken. Goto
A. w. Kimball's,
l00 Water st.,
mayl6.ttf AUGUSTA ME-