davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06

The elements of Nature seem TO have
special spite against the South. Last
summer and fall great floods swept away
thousands of dollars worth of property
in the Valley Of the Mississippi. and since
the new year came in, tornadoes have
been busy keeping up the work of de-
s'iuciion. In February, the Town of
Housionia, Mo-, WAS visited ~ a tornado
v hicl destroyed the buildings, killed 6
people. and wounded II others In
March. Rienzi. Miss, was nearly destroy
eel, q persons were killed, and many i'm
jured, and water spout burst at Fayettc-
vile, Tenn, causing great destruction OF
property. A second tornado at Richland
5. c., killed 2 persons and injured many
Others. The third swept over Georgia
witt unparalleled fury, involving loss
of hundreds of thousands of dollars, kill.
ing 800 people, and manning many more.
The fourth struck in Louisiana, killing
several ne eroes. The fifth killed 5 per.
sson- in Mississippi and injured 25 others
In April. "a tornado killed 5 persons al
Little Rock, Ark May opened with a
tornado at Columbia, S. c., which wreck.
ed many houses, killed person and in.
jurcd many. In all. there have been
eight tornadoes in the South since the Isl
of January. illing about $50 persons and
injuring hundreds oi others. and destroy.
ing property to an amount reaching the
millions, CAicago Tribune:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
MEAT MARKET.
M. Ruge & Co,

Located one door north of Humrichousel
& Diars grocery store, Plymouth, Ind.
keep uli supply of the best quality OF
fresh beef, pork, mutton, veal, sausage
etc. Lard, corned- beef and pork nicely
cured, and in prime order.
Give them call.
Jan. 22d, '74ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06

TELEGRAPHING

Yo'ng Men and Ladies' wishing to become Tcle-
graph Operators. and take good positions on the
lines after learning, with salaries from $50 to
800 per month. should attend the largest and
only practical Telegraph Institute in the west.
Send Stamp for circular to Southland & Koerner,
A. South Meridian Street, Indianapolis. Ind
" Nov. 5, 1874.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06

Business Educ ,tiOn.
Young men wishing good SITUATION in
business, should get a Practical Business Educa-
ton at the Bryan q stratton Business Col
lege ~ South Meridian St.. Indianapolis, Ind
SEND STAMP 70 CIRCULAR,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
~. B. HESS,

4 TTORNEY at LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC,
n will attend promptly to all PROFESSIONAL busi-
ness entrus,>d 70 him. Particular asfrHtion given
real estate business, titles examined and quiet
ed. Collections made and prGIPsy remtted.
Room No. l. over the Post Office besk6 Store, Post
Office BLOCK Plymouth. Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
a. C. a. A. q. CAPaon,

4 TTOREEYS& IL COJNSELLORS, Real Esfai,
~ and Collecting Agents. Plymouth, Ind, are
p!acficug LA law OF A4r<lEsi. aii atOiIi-
.ny counties, and will give prompt attention 10 ali
legal business eufrrsfsd tksm- General collect
<nr agents for Northern Indiaas sad Southern
Mlchyau Particular attention ,rEss, IN tue settle
xaent of decesleni's estates and ga1rdianships.
Deeds, mortgages, and other contracts drawn up
aud Acknowledgements takcn- Oizo~- BrowTiee's
-tair
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
b. a. RoRroaQ u D:

VIAS removed to his new reeidnace, one door
south of his former dwelling. en- tlse east side
of Michigan street Office in fsFu-0fLee Building.
Plymouth. Ind, whore he mag be found and con-
suited professionally. Bay
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06

OPERATIVE & MECHANICAL DENTISTS
~ inserts artificial teeth upon any ct the bases
known 60 the dental profession: and perform al
operafjcus sp the mouth and teeth. An aresthetic
applied 70 ss.e gums before extraction which great
Iy relieves the pain of the operation Office IN Cor
bins block. Dari5-6mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
W. JACORY, NJ. o.
PHYSICIAN AnD OPERATIVE SURGEON.

Treats all diseases according 20 the xest improved
and scientific plans.
Special attention given TO Crozsc Diseases, Dis
eases of Females. Deformities &C.; aud perform
all operations in Surgery.
Office and residence on Michigan Street, third
door south of the Farker House, nearly opposite the
Bank Plymouth, Ind. 1876
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
10 o. G n pAQks

A TTORNEYS, Counseors AZ Law, Nofaries,
n Public and Authorized War Claim Agents
Bourbon Ind. Especial attentions given 10 the set
element of Fstates Conveyanciae cad the coiicc-
ack Paw ind all other War Claims. lsItil
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
;AMaSA JOMNSQ5 /.

N-OTARI Public, Attorney, Counselor at Law
~ Authorized ar Cam Agent. flymouti Ind
Especial attention given To the sotilen'ni, OF rs
.-a.ssS COuveyancins, and the collection oil SOlders
Claims Tor Pensions, Bounty, back Pay, and al
.3Iner Mar Claims. Office Oil Michigan street. owe
buck .I loan : hardware store. ls4iiJ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
= ~ VETS

HOMEOPATHIC PLY YSICIAN & 81 RECON
Ill Ofire ut residence. on Michigan Street, oppo-
site II. G.. Thay~r's. formerly occupied by DIR. Vi
nall, Plymouth, Indiana
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
ROR1OE,

nENTIST. Office I'd story Post Once Building.
- Teeth extracted without pain, by she of
Nitrors Oxide Tor Laughing Gasl. TEETH: from
tooth 70 a full sett, cheap that tis rich and
poor can all get them. Office open al day except
MONDAYS and TUESDAYS C34ul
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
Ed. S. FISH,

Attorney ut 1, W.
..,usrsce " tic Peace, md L,,sarasre -i5eHt
nFfI.iE, Room No l, up stars. Balcony Block
Plymouth. Iud. JyiSyi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
r. D. LOG AN,

ATTORNEY Al LAw ami NOTARY PUBLIe.
lPst OEhce Browniee's Book, over becSers store,
fpymouID, Ind IoIleCriJns s.ccaliiy. Jy lSyl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
PRESBYTERIAN Church

REV A TAYLoR, Pastor. Preachins every san san
IT a, NON n.st ten O'Clock. A NJ, and ar seven
o'clock p. VI.
sabbath School at 1915 p. VI.
PRAYER meeting, Wednesdays, az clocS T. "
seats free. and She public corSi'shy invited.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06

q TTORNEY AT LAW. VIII Practice In Mar
a s.iai and lJoinln:; tounrles, III every co.rr.
u,,,en c,l.d upoa. -ui business promptly attended
A., Gfac..:n Corbins block, sec0ad fiOor. Piy-
,-soutuI I'D augI-ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
st Thomas Eplscopan Church

grv. DIR. HUME, Rector. Divine service every
Saatlay at Ie:3a A. ", and 81 p ". Ns's iI0V ~
- Sruiay school and Bible Class at IL 81 y. NJ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
AMERICUS LODGE.

Nil l. o. - r. meets every Thursday evening
At - ~ NJ Resultant and visiting Brothers ar,
C'iU'~'S = r.. REEVES,
C LEsscH. sS.
SecrcT=Ty- -,.-.os -s---o:I-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
Ribbons.

| am still selling white sash ribbons at
30 cts. per yard.
SIMON BECKER.
"A large and well assorted stock of
dry goods at Simon Becker's.
domestic dry goods notions anil
fancy goods. A large stock at bottom
figures. Good A unbl. Muslin at Sets.
good A bleached muslin at Gets, and
other goods in proportion at Simon Beck
er's.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06

VIZ KELLEY, JUSTICE of the PEACE, and
w insurance Agent. Money promptly eoiiee.-
"a. ,ss;.,. ,v,r .b.. Past Office vel. i no. " VI.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

=. TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT La"
Plymouth In hl.lA- viii promptly attehd to ~
,.nrr,,-t,-i 4, him The settlement q
EstItcs ani liuarliansa:ps, ilaie speciality.
''''''' '"N JAN lth, lss3, ly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06
J. S. sHROPs EiRE,
C. r. chAKEY.

a ttOrney a Law. Omaha, Nehraska fcreigh
'eosion- and legal business promptly aiienuod
Taxes Iuid for Non-lse-idcnts-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

The Louisville Courier journal tells the
following story Almost singular circum-
Stance occurred It few nights ago to the
wife OF Mr.. James Carr. formerly Il clerk
in the Gait House IN this city, and now
passenger agent for the Louisville and
Nashville road at Memphis. Mrs. Carr
has been visiting recently some friends at
Tradewatcr, Ky, on the Louisville, Pad
ucha and Southwestern railroad While
there She became sick and was confined to
her bed. She was told by her physician
to take medicine at certain hours during
the night At the time referred TO, aud the
vessel containing it was placed in Il chair
beside the bed 50 that she would not be
under the necessity OF waking her friends
When the hour came Tor her To take dose
of the medicine She reached toward the
chair for the i,Iiiai and spuon but they
We're not there. Mrs. Carr supposed that
they had by some means been thrown to
the tloor and reached down for them,
when something struck her ON the hand.
causing Il slight singing sensation. The
lady was frightened and called - her
friends, who quickly arose and made a
light. When she told them what had hap
pened they looked under the bed and there
found large copperhead snake lying in
his coil, with his head erect. kissing and
protruding his tongue in that defiant man
ner characteristic Of the venomous mon
stcr when angry. The only remedy in the
house was u part OF a bottle Of whisky,
which is considered the best OF antdotes
for snake bite The lady dranl, all there
was in the bottle, and the quantity proba
blV sufficient TO save her life but NOT
enough to prevent very serious and fear
lul effects. AS quickly as possible the
family physician was called in, but he was
unable to arrest the inflammation which
instantly commenced. On the following
morning the lady was very sick, Her arm
was swollen almost as large as the crown
OF a mans hat; and the hand seemed us
though it would burst Everything known
to the medical profession was done to re-
lieye her sutferngs ana allay the irritation.
After twenty -four hours treatment She
showed symptoms of improvement. and
the strongest hopes for her recovery Were
entertained Mrs. Carr was brought to
this city yesterday, and is now at the resi-
dence of her mother, Mrs Daniel McAllis-
ter. She is much improved, a..l it is
thought she will get well.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26
NUMBER 8.

the horrid tobacco the minute | went in
but thought he would suspect if went
right back, and opened the window 50
could call if you delayed long, and so
you would not perceive the smell too and
make remarks about it. Please get po-
liceman right away"
What could l do? Could | tell that
supercilious and condescendinr creature
the clerk, that my wife smelt burglar
and wanted a policeman? Yet had faith
to believe that she did, knowing her as |
did. | took refuge in the well-known
weakness Of the sex, told Nanon to sit in
the parlor till came back, and with shame
on my comtenance anda lie ON my tongue
represented to the clerk that my wife was
feeble and Very nervous. and had an idea
not to be reasoned away that there was a
burglar in our room Would he kindly
send for u policeman With mild con-
tempt on every lineament he rang 4 bell
and gave the ncedful order, and in five
minutes the article arrived We mounted
the stairs to 4G and began our search
There was nobody under the bed or in the
closet, but the policeman signed me to
shut the door, and inserting Il key from
his pocket into the wardrobe door. which
suddenly observed was without the KEY
Nan had used after putting away her cloak
and hat, he laid violent hands on Il slight.
wlry. i'll looking fellow, who tried to slip
past him, but submitted when he saw
there We're two of us.
On investigation next day lie disclosed
that we had been watched all the way
from home, my Wite's devotion To her
handbag observed and understood but
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26
A Little While.
BY W. KENNEDY MOORE.

little while with tides of dark and light
The moon shall fill
Warm autumn's gold be changed to shroudins
white
And winters chill.
little while shall tender human flowers
In beauty blow;
And ceaselessly through shade and sunny hour
Deaths harvest grow.
little while shall tranquil planets speed
Round central flame;
New empires spring and pass, new names sue
ceed
And lapse from fame.
A little while shall cold star-tapers burn
Through times brief night;
Then shall my souls beloved One return
With dayspring bright
How oft in golden dreams | see linn stand,
| list his voice,
As winning largess from his lifted hand
The poor rejoice;
But waking bears that vision dear away.
My better part
And leaves me to this pale and empty day,
This longing heart.
! can not see Thee, but love Thee. oh,
Thine eyes that read
fhc deepest secrets of the spirit know
lis love indeed.
\ little while; but, ali. how long ii seems,
My Jesus come,
Surpas> the rapture OF my sweetest dreams,
And take me home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26
Death Of n Woman Under Curious
Circumstances.
From the Bangor Commercially Aug, l6th.

From tut hlnuor commercial AUH. lGth.
p.,,,.,.. t,,, rn ,I ,ti, ,f,,,,
+l I" '' f M L,I III ,'1 ," ni
JanI, 'in, =" i to , VI
l,I ~,
' ''''' l4>l'i'- ''"i9 W., vi ,,' ";'No' "ii"
siopltu l '' uoor ol tNtrt room III ms 'nrtr'
s"iilct' tliS,h VI ti'llr ~ 'iouNt ~ iiim''r'
ne or! Ir'ti''t pT"tili,t ttHPohSt n" lllc iItlI
nc IiiIn ~ III lIie WIN y" tLose VIZ 'nNN tleu
iilN f ~, ~ ipoh , wv o oii ' tol
~ w p't,''u- II" ~ = 'oi'''' l'''N''' ''''
i';tti"" 1u N'iHttS'
r. iNo Srh.itilrH NTie ntHt ~ lrl'n .ile lo,in'
pom thteIl'I lhe u'ol thtH "a" HthS ON 'nt
peg aI 'lt iI3h' ! woman Si'Sl!iHS I"l prtith, ,
any eyes loi''u lhto thc htau' I''= Il holi ilp'N
WI" :.lPl'r"i 'ih 9"PFoN'hS we >"l,l'l !" pf
III i Ut we @oisutinth ploSerucu ~ "N'' Nn'Hi
nor minute aliHr lhtA haI thtereo' >ht 9tslfu
ulu u!oH. hI 'nla 1'' 'lie nous" W ~ u, ,, a."
uproaf' put "i r?UI>' Ii Wt> ol no nNaH- l'
paftin"uF' feF"ila"'t Y. hai'i' " oidt"N IL re-,
l''lhtu 10 iht I""" iuN1 's '"r woman PI>et"
a"'\. In TIT? W hieil 'nett 9ro'nN !" ~ i"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26
VOLUME 4G.
The Great Farmer of the World.

y Sacramento paper publishes the fol-
lowing respecting the farming operations
OF a man whom it denOmnates 1.-THE larg-
est farmer in the world" which, consider
ing that Dr. Glenn 'runs' his farm oi 3o,-
600 acres himself, personally superlntend-
ing it all. the application is perhaps cor
rect. His case illustrates Il point often
made. that farming may be conducted up
on a large scale as we'll rs any other bust
ness. and that when ii shall be carried ON
with the same order and nice adjustment
of means to end as is cotton or iron manu-
iacture, it will pay as well;
The great farmer OF the world, Dr.
Hugh j. Glenn, Of Jacinto, Colusa county
California, has raised and harvested the
past season. ON his own farm GOO, 900
bushels OF wheat. This would load eigh-
teen l,0o0-ton Ships, or three hundred
canal boats. All this wheat he has now
in his warehouses, ready Tor shipment
when the water in the Sacramento river
rises sulicicntlv The doctor pays 500
GOO freight TO put his wheat in the san
Francisco market The Doctor IS II Won
der to the agricultural world and to him
sclt He runs ninety gang-plows and Il
whole country 5 population in the harvest
field, With Il dozen thrcsherS. His farm
ING is not confined to wheat alone. He
markets 500, 900 worth OF stock each year
DR.. Glenn is a practical farmer, and man
ages all his immense business himself. lie
can mend Il trace and make Il key to an
oN-bow with his iack-kniIc, lust aS easily
as drawing his check for >lU0, 600, which
he can do every day in the week DR..
{ b.,S "a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

A Massachusetts paper relates the fol
lowing: "PasScngeIs on Conductor John
sons train on the Eastern Railroad have
noticed at a house close to the road Just
beyond the North Beverly station on Il pi-
azza next them, beautiful little girl Of
about three years Old She is always there
when Mr JUhnSons trains pass, as he Is u
near relative She was born on board ship
in the Pacific Ocean. Before she was three
days old her mother died. Before she was
seven days old the ship was wrecked and
sank. Her father, who was Captain OF the
vessel, the infant and one sailor We're say
ed in boat The babe was wrapped in
u blanket and kept warm, and the sailor
paid every attention to her and kept her
alive with biscuit soaked in water, and
was hardly less attentive to the little one 5
wants than her father. Ten days after the
three were picked up in an English ves-
sci and taken to Liverpool. Thence they
came to this country, and the little one
has been brought up at the house Of her
grandparents, close by the railroad, near
the North Beverly Station
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26
w Altering Trees.

As "A general rule, watering young trees
IA summer does more harm than good, by
crustlng the surface without reaching the
roots aud even if the roots are reached,
the reliet is only temporary, unless the
watering is regularly repeated. There is
a great want of appreciation of the amount
OF water required for trees by those who
apply this remedy. A young tree four or
hNe leet high, if growing well, soon throws
out roots several leet on each side. If
these roots are only three feet long, the
0lG'e 81 roots will be six feet in diameter,
ana at depth of only one foot there
Wouid he no less than twenty seven cubic
Ieel ol eaTth to saturate with wafer re-
curing Tor one-foulth the bulk nearly ono
hogshead Tor single WATERING. If ie trno
that young tree Just set out NAV hayo
had its roots cut much shorter, but as Now
ones are 10 be quickly thrown out into the
soil as it commences its growth, Il narrow
watering will do but little good. Clean
mellow culture is better than all the
watering that can be giyen-or wide and
heavy muIching, ii cultivation is imprac-
tlcable. tCountry Gentleman.
The Detroit Post publishes reports of
the condition of the crops throughout the
State Of Michigan, from which it appears
that the gloomy predictions OF short
winter wheat crop, INDUCED in so freely a
month ago. were decidedly overdone, al
though the heaviest is not likely to prove
up to the usual average.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

A Washington correspondent, after de
scribing a number of literary people at
the capital says of Gail Hamilton "She
is the uelcst, and wittiest, and most en-
tertaining woman in existence. Yet when
| Gaze into her face, with its total lack OF
prettiness, cannot blame her for eXcainl-
ING, How | wish | was rs good looking as
some of these girls, who haven't an idea
in their pretty cranlums l can sympa-
thize with George Sand when she said,
I'd willingly relinqulsh all my wit and
talents for the exquisite gilt Of beauty
That's one woman's opinion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

Satan cannot cast out Satan. Sin can
not drive out sin My anger cannot drive
out another mans covetousness; my pet
ulance or sneer cannot eXpel another's eN
travagance. The meckness Of Christ alone
has power. The charity which desires
another's goodness above his own well-be-
ing-that alone succeeds in the work of
restoration. F. w. Robertson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

The reporters We're not admitted to the
late lecture on dress-reiorm, by Miss A%-
nes Burke at the Unitarian church Ol
corset's al right but rs the public pants
for Information on such subjects. it was
natural that the knights of the quill should
endeayor to CLEAN some knowledge of the
proceedings. We learn that the lecture
was about sew-sew, and the lady did not
hang ou the outskirts of her subject. but
struck the trail at once and followed it up.
She up-braded tight-lscers, and-a-hcm
suggested suspenders for-lIosc bu'l-
ness is it, anyhow?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

NAIIE OF ENERGKEtNs AMONG Fruit
IKEIs. A well grown evergreen tree
gives off continually an eNodium OF Wamth
ard moisture, that reaches Il distance of
It's area in height; and when the tree
planters advocate shelter belts. surround
ing trace Of orchards fifty or more acres,
when the influence Of such belt eau only
trace a distance Of the height Of the trees
IN said belt, they do that which will prove
Of little value TO amcliorate climate, to
assist in prevention OF injury against eX-
tremc climatic cold in winter and of the
irOsting of the germ bud Of fruit in the
spring, All orchards should have planted
in and among them indiscrminately, ever
green trees ut distance OF not more than
l5o feet apart Such a course pursued
viii give health tO the tree, and be pro-
ductive OF more regular uniform crops
ot fruit. At all events, ii is worth the
trial, and we shall be glad if our readers
can inform US OF practical experiments on
the subject. [Scientiiic American
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

Mr.. Weightman. who regularly falls oil
into drcamland, just after the llrst prayer
at each church service. lost himself, rs
usual, the other Sunday night. His pew
is right under the edge OF the gallery, and
couple of youths. who were up there
flirting with the girls, knocked hymn
book down on the old mans head. In nm
instant he had the man ahead of him by
the hair, and as he slung his foot franti
cally out into the aisle, shouted. "Whoa,
Nance. gol darn you, or I'll switch your
head off ye!"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

Too Poor To TAKE 4 NEWSPAPER
The New Haven Register is responsible
Tor the following "A man in y uri@hhur-
inc town, who has about a thousand dol
lars in the TOWNSEND Bank, Waa in a
store yesterday, and watching his oppor-
tunity, whispered in the ear OF the dealer,
Is the Townsend Savings Bank gcttlng
a little shaky?' The merchant turned ou
him with look of dire astonishment ami
asked, Where have you been the la.t
year, OF don't You read the newspapers
The man replied that he 'didn't feel able
to take newspaper Well, said the
merchant, you have lost twice enough in
the Townsend Bank to have pail for All
our daily papers, the rest OF your LIE, The
depositor left, looking a little shaky '"