davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
a Romance in Real Life.

DLr:ng the season at the Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs love making IS among the sent.
mental activities, .ud the following, from q jour
mai published III that locality, shows that Cupid
Is mol IDLE wbeu tie fashionable world - is al
sent
On VI eineslay morning OF this week, ~ dayligL.
while heavy snow storm was prevailing Mr. J,
F Sydeustrcker aud Miss NJ. A. Whitman were.
by specill request. united in the bonds OF matri-
mony on horsebnck in the public road, near the
White SuIpher Springs by the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Highley The party had ridden twelve miles IL
meet the othciating clergyman at the place de,ig
mated and after the ceremony was performed the,
| retraced their footsteps. apparently indifferent /,
congratulations, c.kes, cards, calls, anything
thr kind.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
MOTHS
WHkRk ALL THE aL.yl

WHkHk ALL The ntrE CLOTHING c,xcs Frok
ne report OF the Uulrtermaster General show
that on December 30 1879. the L nited States mad
on nahu ~. fio ,s?l q worth OF wooden slotbipe
ana tents principally the former, besides lOCy
planKels, worth sl2o.OoO Hon = s. Cox,iu hi,
humorous speech on the 9th instant, on The az
popriatlon ots ~ 900 for preparation to presory
hc's wooien' from injury by inotus sho y ed ,ba,
Tue goSernment has Oh ha4d, for IN army OF less
W. euan n Il $500 oOO woIIn of costs jack
ets anu trousers aud that it cost 80 600 drr,pc
~ .ue isst NO ysais 10 protect them from moths :
toH siVV wv Z ore ID asked Ior that the clotb1nc
condemned and sold during the years ises. l3-u
ana 1874 at Jedsrsony1lle and Philadelphia alone
oIousnt : ioO,V3S 49i and that army clothing Is
oe4ns Sous1antly mauufac ;ured by somebody who
mas iat contract NJ. Co1's apeecL was !! vory
humorous one and attra, ted more attention thai
any similar ehort OF the kind since the great speech
! OF hon ). Proctor Knott, OF h entucky on Du-
uth." When all the facts 40 proves are con sdereG
It Is not strange that army overcoats. blouses and
trousers icr wd.ch the taxpayers have PAID high
prices are daily sold for almost not hing by dealers
in cheap .ug.-2eGG.nc Eccie
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
n Democratic Triumnh.
MUNICIPAL Election IN Eppnrp,

MUNICIPAL ELECr1oNIS Fpenrp,,,
FREDERICk, MD Feb. .3.-Tbs elso,,o,,
Quay Tor Mayor, live Aldermen and ter
,f ,h,o ni,, ol Tue board ut Common Council,
" ,n,s ,t rlty, passed of quietly, and resulted
IN me election OF l.. II. Moberiy. Democrat
LOT Msyor' oy over one hundred msilrity
tnree pemocrats OF the i've Alderman ani
nve Democrats OF the tea CouncIIman
rms result gives the Democrat, tne Msvor
auu .h,,, oisn' oI the hlteen of our City Fathers
whicn secures TO the Democrats control az
our city affairs. The Democrats are onita
yuoliaht over the result. The gain for The
democrats has been heavy. Ttree war
ago Inc Radicals elected their Mayor bv
nearly Two hundred majority. &
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
0o00,5OO IN Gifts !!
AS FOLLOWS
CNI CHANCE IN EVERY NINE :

III, dis,yibuton will be in putio, aud will be
IN ad e nder the same form aud regulations as the
San Francisco and Louisville Library Gift Con.
certs under tho supervision OF a committee Of
prominent citizens selected by the ticket holders.
Reference as 10 the integrity vi this enterprise
snd,of the u management is made TO the following
we'll known citizens >,
Sam. L. Tibbais. A. TopIonce, J. Mash, j.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of CITY Council.
Judge I. ]. Black, ASST [. y, Assessor, Malsh
d. Gre, ,nwaId, Propretors Metronolitan hotel /;
Eusins Moore, City Marshal ": W: Hull. Archi-
tect j. kehoe, Constable J. kupfer, Jeweler /;
Capt, s Howe, Contractor o., =, Rich%opd q.
prietor of Central Hotel; Singleton i Creath
Proprietors Pacific Stables 8. p Hitch, Merch anti
| sandy Utah A. g. Garrison. Helena, Montana.
We will also announce that each and every per-
son buyip ticket can at any and all times ex-
anime our books and all business transactions con-
nected with the enterprise and as the drawing Of
prizes will be placed in the hands OF honest and
disinterested men 1t will insure fair and impair
| tial distribution
Good Responsible agents Wanted. Liber
| al Commission Allowed.
| &IMoney should be sent by Express or b. Draf
| on any solvent bank, bv Post-otfce Money Order
| or Registered Letter. at our risk For particulars
| address.
| ian25d3m Lock Box l5S. Cornns. Utah.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
plain Words from Gen. Sherman

The Ordinance Corps are endesvoiipe to
have tne law repea led which suspends pro
motion In that body. Gen. GERMAN opposed
them before the House Committee, when a
member OF the com inittee said that the Pres
ident, in bis message. recommended the
repeal OF this restrictive law. Gen. Sherman
replied " \ es, he did because he is yery
much pressed by mothers and aunts who
want TO get their sons and nephews iuto
some soft place. The Ordinance Depart
clent Is the softest place in the army, and
they all want to get into it, especially young
men with influential Congressional friends
l may as we'll use PLAIN Language. There
are sixty one ordinance officers now. and
how they hud employment for them al. /
don't know
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25

MARRIED ASD DIDN'T KNOW Ir'-Tne
suit OF Inward X. WInship. the bankrupt
broker, for n divorce from mis- wife. was
before New York court on Saturday. In
relation TO his marriage, Mr.. Winship says
that " hiie he was In the navy, one Butler,
his ship mate, a Philadslphisn, went home
and WAS married and invited him to his
house. He went there and the next day
accom- panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Butler went
to Gsrmantowr, and was introduced to the
person from whom he Is seeking divorce,
On the trip something strongs. than water
was inhibited, and he knew nothing more
until he awoks at his hotel on the following &
day, when he awoke and discovered lady
In his bed who said she was his wife and
| exhibited a certificate 10 prove the fact. He
did not know how they came TO be married
as he had only known her about two
hours before the event took place, aud mp to
ths present time he has not heen able to
! find oat whether his wife's surname was
Bateman, Beck man or Bschmau.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
The last of Steve Lowery.
THE NOTORIOUS OUTLAW sAoTDEAp
REWARD FOR HIS DEATH.

NEW YORK, Feb. PA Herald special from
Moss Neck Depot, Robson county y. G., saws:
Slephen Lowery. the last and probably the
worst OF the Carolina Swamp Angels, was
Killed about half past four yesterday Monday
IN the Scuftetown region by three Young white
men, farmer named David Halconlbe. Thomas
nalton and Mcneil Patterson. The SCENE of
lhe tradgedy Is on the Carolina Central Rail.
way about six miles from Moss Neck and about
of Robeson county. 'e"'
a, Ihey had been searching for him, for about
.Hrte weeks, and was found on the plar tatiou
OF John McNair, who had been repeatealv
roDDed by The outlaws. Lowery was surroun3.
eI " gang OF negroes The young men
wno Jolhea the camp, and after Identifying
i.oWery lett, but remained in the vicinity. ana
taxing me opportunity fred upon him from
cover, cover ana the outlaw dropped dead. After re
loading, they secured Lowery's body. hired a
| cart, and placing the body on it. started for
M Lunoulton, arriving at nine O'Clock, where i,
was was gwen to the sheriff. The rewards for Xii.
ing steve Lowery amount to six thonsand
two hundred dollars. 'Aoo'aDo
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25

This is one Lord Lytton's many bright say
ing in "The Parlsiaus" Society, my friend, is
a wall of very strong masonry, IS Ii now stands;
it may be sosppsd in the course Of a thousand
wears but stcrmed in q day-no. You dash
your head against it you scatter your brains, yen
dislodge stone. Society smiles in scorp, sf-
faces the s,ain and replaces the stone. no long
er war against society. l do war against ys-
tenn in that society which is hostile to me.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25

VISITING MAsoNs.-Tuesday night sever
al mem bers OF Goddard Lodge, No. SSS, A.
Y.M., of Coatssviile, visited Eureka Lodge,
No. II, of this city, and after the lodge had
closed were taken In charge by the Eureka
and conducted TO Fullmer's saloon. Here
the whole party were served with refresh
msnts, and for about two hours were enter
tsined right royalty. Several short speeches
were made by members OF each lodge, and
q number OF sentiments offered and re.
sponded to.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25

Youxa NAPoLEoN CONC TO ERkNcE =
The London TINES correspondent says thar
among the rumors In circulation one Is
being repeated more persistentiy than %.
tore To tbe effect that the Prince Imperial
win enter France Immediately on attaining
his msiority, which is at hand, there being
no ground on which such resolution could
be opposed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25

The absence Of tue princess Louise aud the Mar
auls of Lorne from the recent marriage ceremony
at st. Petersburg is thus explained The princess
woald not expose her husband to modification. as
etiquette forbade hun seat at the Emperor's
table md therefore she renamed away. Aprevious
experience at Berlin, where the marquis was ex-
cl udsd from a State banquet because he IS not OF
royal blood, was her motive to a noble aud wifely
courtesy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
AFTER THE BAIL.
BY AITH EA,

BY ALTHEA.
The bloom of beauty fade,
In gaslishts yellow glaucs
And gracefulness is lost
In the jostling crowded dance.
AT tue ball-after ali, after all.
After all the preparations
And dreamings OF delight.
ihere's but little realization
VI true pleasure on q night
At the bali after all, after all
Fair women lose their freshness
In the oyer: heated air,
1auze and 81 lkz are sadly irampisi
When worn with every care
At the ball-atter ali, after all
Never sigh for the Academy
When rivalry runs high
10 join the rowds of vanity,
which stares and hasteps ky
At the ball-after all. after all
Far fairer and more winning
Is womanhood. whsa i.uau
Al home in quiet costume
Than In the giddy round
AT the ball-after all, after all.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-25
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
OW8OTHAM & FRAIM,
AU TON EHFIs 4,

The Wilmington Auction and Con:misS. IN House
No, EAST FOURTH STREET.
l. now open. Auction Sales every evening at the
Auction House. Consignments received daily all
kinds of goods. wares and merchandise sold on
commission. Persons declining housekeeping can
have heir goods sold at private residences or at
the auction house. as may be desired All goods
sold on commission promptly paid for within dE e
days from day of sale. Countrr sales and Sales OF
Real Estate promptly attended to
We will also keep frst-class VARIETY STORE
whi'n will be open daily Sunday excepted for the
Glassware, Queensware. Croc kery, Tinware. " ood
enware Carpets, oilcl oths. Window Shades. brush
es baskets, &c. Also -3entlemen's Furnishing
Goods, such a, Shirts, Drawers, Hose. Susp penders
Searfs. lc, &C., at Wholesale and Retail at prices
which defy competition. iil and see US and be
convinced. Public patronage Is respectfully so
JOHN S. ROwBoTHAM.
K Z FRAIM,
jan2i-d6m Auct'rs and Commission Merchants
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
WALNUT ITEMS.
WALNUT, IND, April p, 1914.
BY JOHN TWIST.

WALNUT, IND, April %, 1914.
A few words This week.
The roads have been in horrible con
di.ion for week or more but are becon-
ing more smooth now.
BY little energy, hens can make them
selves useful and profitable. The protiuc-
tions are now worth 10 cents dozen.
Mr.. Hill is doing good business in his
mill. He is sending off car load after
car load, Of the best quality of lumber
Weather cold and pleasant, with slight
frost. reminding us that the summer sea-
son is at hand, and that preparations
should be made for hot summer.
The latest discovery is, that by trim
ming the nails on Friday tootbache is
prevented look for still more wonder
ful discoveries, as this is progressive
age.
j. n. Bitters and w. Burnett are going
to erect large store building on Main
street, % X60 feet, two stories high, which
will be an ornament to the town. | sup
pose the lower room will be occupied 10y
themselves.
see your correspondent from this place,
Mr. Stub, is silent. l suppose the gentle.
man is noticing how many spassengers are
getting on the the cars, at Walnut, for
Denver guess he has found out there
were hands on the train.
Wesly Linn after looking at the fu-
ture. came to the conclusion that it was
rather dark; so he went over to Mrs.
Wadkin's and so wrought on the sympa-
thies of her daughter, Nancy, that she
consented to be ray, to light his path
way through life, and on the 10th inst,
they were united in the bonds of wed-
lock.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
Preamble and Resolutions presented
by A. Caldwell. and unanimous
ly adopted by Boarb bon Grange,
No. 1914.

Mr.. EDIroR:-You will please insert
in the columns of your paper, the follow
ing resolutions which were unanimously
adopted by Bourbon Grange, No. 1914:
WHEREAS, 1t is oneA f the objects Of
the Patrons of Husbandry to exercise
economy in the State and county as we'll
as in our local affairs, In view of the ex-
orbitant taxes imposed upon the farmers,
as we'll as all other laboring classes by
the authorities in power, belonging to
both political parties and the prospect Of
extravagant expenditures by unscrupu-
lcus wire-wcrking politicians, to advance
the interest of a few property owners in
our midst. Therefore
Reso,ced, That we will support no man
for Office that is not a strict economists
and will pledge himself as such, no mat
ter what political party he may belong.
Resocled, That we denounce the unwar-
ranted actions of our County Commits
sloners, in imposing a tax upon the peo-
pie of Marshall county, who are already
taxed almost beyond endurance, to build
an iron bridge across Yellow River, in the
city of Plymouth. A very large portion
of the tax payers having little. or no ben
eft of the bridge.
Resolved, That we respectfully ask all
mechanics and laboring men, TO unite
with Us without regard to former division
of parties, TO arrest the burden which we
can and must resist.
g. w. CALDWELL, Sec.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

where they might 30 SO much good 10
mankind, and thousands would hold out
the hand OF welcome and fellow ship tu
them if they would only come, will they
turn away from all entreaties and persua-
sions, and fall back upon thrir-riqhtss
We admit your rights. You have right
TO become a lazy, useless drone, and To-
make all the money you can, as easily A
you can. You have right to take the
last cent man has in the world If you
give him the worth of his money in good,
pure & liquor for it, even though his
children arc crying for bread and his " lie
is heart-broken, wretched, hopeless wo-
man. You have right 10 bring thou.
sands OF women to their knees, praying
10 God daily, To have mercy upon you and
10 turn your bearts, and You have right
10 surn from Us in heartless derision AMI
to mock at our earnest. agoniztng pray
ers; but, for Gods sake, don 10 it, Look
above and beyond few paltry dollars AMI
cents: look te the soul ofyour broth
er; look to God and your own conscience
tor approval.
Do vow wonder, men and women, that
We are in such eaT0est, and do you think
it strange that this singular, unlocked tor
town 10 town, from city to city until it is
being agitated in every community from,
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, Do you
not kn0u the reason for ;tg For years We
have borne our wrongs and sorrows, wits
bleeding hearts, but accomplishing lips,
believing there was nothing else for us To
DO, that there was no redress for our
wrongs and no hope Tor our happiness.
when-hark. what is it We hesrg ~ lii
TIE band OF women are, by their PRAYERS
an3 entreaties, inducing saloon-keepers tu
give up their business. \ number have
signed the temperance pledge, and it j,
thought some good may result from it"
1t Is not much. The work is not here :
but faint as the hope is, We catch at it
In few days we hear more about the
praying women, then more and more, till.
as 1t comes nearer home, We listen with
dated breath and quickened heart-beats
for every word Of news. Are the mothers
and wives aroused at last? are they united
and earnest IL this work, and-will thev
succeedg Some tell US they tope We NAV, -,
that we have had sufficient provocation
they know, and they really think we NAV
do some good, but-they' re afraid il wont
amount to much. Don't take from us our
only chance, our last hepe. "A drowning
man catches at straw" We were
drowning in a gulf of despair; the
waves Of intemperance had almost closed
over our heads and our hearts were like
lead, dragging US down, down TO the low
est depth of misery. when this straw"
comes within our reach, and We cling To
it with the tenacity of "a drowning man
For Gud's sake don't stand aiar off and
tell us, this won't save Us, but throw ous
20 us the strong rope of encouragement
and help, and with cheering words and
willing hands bring us safely to the
shore.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

1850, after deducting the expense OF Sc
lecting and draining the same, and special
county taxes. The interest on the regular
School Fund is distributed in proportion
to the number of children in the districts
respectively.
The Trustee of any township shall or
ganize the colored children into separate
schools, having all the rights and privil-
eges of other schools; provided there are
not sufficient number within attending
distance, the several districts may be con-
soldated and form one district. The
University operates as part of the school
system of the State There is no pnitor-
nifty of text books in the State, as every
County Board decides what books shall
be used in their respective counties.
The School Fund of the State of India
ma is the largest OF any State in the
Union; amounting to $S,575,O47.49
School houses 5000. Graded schools
206. Normal schools 3. Colleges s..
Universities 6. Male teachers 1914. Fe-
male teachers 4,S1O. Total 12.024. For
further particulars we refer you To the
School laws, as amended in 1872, where
the opinions, instructions and judicial
decisions, relating to Common Schools
and officers, prepared by the State Super
intendent of Pablic Instruction may be
found.
The ocean tides are ever flowing,
The restless winds the waves embroil;
The modest grass is growing,
Greening in every CLINE, the soil;
The sun and stars, for ever glowing,
Teach US TO trust in Heaven and toll.
An indulgent Kansas parent sold his
cook-stove for S1l in order to take his 10
children to the circus. lie says circus
only comes once or twice year, and be
sides, he never had much to cook on the
stove anyhow.
1t is stated that the girls of Galena, H.,
had organized an anti-kissing club, a
crusty old bachelor Enthusiastically re-
MI. rked that 1.-The members of the club
wer., undoubtedly all old enough to be
aunties."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

The LaPor,e Argus talks like this
I'VE request our correspondents to I've
careful about basing sll their items Of
news on facts" Want TO monopolize all
the fictitious stories yourselfl Row is il
about the following editorisl2
a saloon keeper OF this city owns a
dog which has habit of licking up the
drippings from the faucets of the beer
kegs until he gets as drunk as lord. He
does this every day and after getting him
self SO drunk that be can not stand up be
stretches out and snoooes until the effect
Of the beer passes off. This is the first
time that we ever beard of any animal,
but human, getting voluntarily and OBJ
liviously drunk. If there sre any lady
dogs IN the city the case offers fine
chance for them 10 illustrate the benefits
of female influence over the fallen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

Our brethren of the Rensselaer, Union
imagine that every paper in this DISTRICT
who heretofore supported Gen. Packard
was subsidized by the General. That is
the charge made in that paper last week.
Is it not a matter of regret that the Union
is the only sheet in this Congressional
District that cannot be bought - Vino
mac Republican.
1t would be. more creditable to the
Union editors if they would accept a
small consideration for their service and
tell the truth. than to slander their CO.
temporaries. without an equivalent, or
even reason. We have not seen tho
Union for long time. and do not know
what course it is pursuing now; but take
it for granted that the Winamac Repubi-
can reports that paper correctly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

Tue PHRENoLoGICAL JOCENAL AND
t1rs ILLUSTRATED tor May must suit sll
classes Of readers. SO diversified is its
reading matter. Beginning with an ap-
preciative sketch of Charles Summer
a portrait accomranying-the large pages
are filled with other interesting subjects.
viz: Conversations about Faces, or run.
ming analyses of several distinguished
characters; Horse Physiognomy, with
illustrations; Are Troubles Blessings in
Disguise?-a Southern lady's opinion OF
affairs down South; Charity, True and
False-a practical hint for these times Of
scarcity; The Latin and Teutonic Races
an elaborate and learned article ON the
causes of modern Germanic growth; A
Visit TO Pompeii-a pleasing recital Of an
incident of travel; How to Govern aud
Train Children-the mothers who read
The JOURNAL will be grateful for this;
Yale Metaphysics sharp and logical
consideration Of DR.. Porter's structures
on Phrenoiogy; A Real Gentleman
everybody should read it; Life in the
Deep Sea-an elegant bit of composition;
Sir Bartle Frere, the African Commis.
sioner, ETC., etc. Price, 30 cents; SO a
year. Address S. r. WELLS, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
Post Once Directory.

ONCE open from A. NJ. to Y. VI.
Money Order and Register Office open from A.
n. to !. p. II.
MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLwS:
Going East, GAS A. NJ. Going West, 2,a5 p. ".
Thro' mail, s:45 y. NJ. Thro' mail, s:25 A. VI.
Going North, 1:30 z. NJ Going South. 11:30 A. NJ.
Bremen Mail arrives Tuesday & Friday, IL NJ.
departs Tuesday 4 Friday, p. NJ.
Marmont arr. and dep. Tuesday & Friday, ~ N.
"a "a departs "a l2 NJ.
Walnut Hill and Lakevile arr. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, al 2 p. NJ. Departs Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday, at A. N.
W. NJ. KENDALL, p. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

OPERATIVE & MECHANICAL DENTISTS,
~ inserts artificial teeth upon any OF the bases
known to the dental profession; and perform all
operations on the mouth and teeth. An anestheflc
applied to the gums before extraction, which great
" relieves the pain the operation. Office in Cor
bins block marl3-6mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
/. C. NATcHETrE, N. ID.
w. JACOBY, N. D.
PHYSICIAN AND OPERATIVE SURGEON,

Trests all diseases according to the most improved
and scientific plans.
Special attention given to Chronic Diseases, Dis
eases of Females, Deformities, &C.; and perform
all operations in Surgery.
Office and residence on Michigan Street, third
door south of the Parker House, nearly opposite the
Bank Plymouth, Ind. l5-6
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

We noticed large quantity of oak
logs at the saw mill in Tyne-. Thsy
were to be cut into tie stuff for the l. P
& e. Railroad. Tyner is quito a msrkc.
for ties.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
Sewing anted.

Mrs. Elvira Wilcox respectfully in
forms the citizens of Plymouth that she
will be glad to do any kind of sewing,
except on coats. She is in need of EN-
ployment by which III support herself,
and will esteem it favor TO receive or
ders n2O-tf.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
A. o. BoRroN,

DENTIST. Office Cd story Post Office Building.
~ Teeth extracted without pain, by the use of
Nitrous Oxide (or Laughing Gas). TEETH: from
one tooth to full sett, cheap that the rich and
Door can al get them. Office open all day except
Mondays and Tuesdays. [S4tfl