davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-01
TIRIETIES.


An article you can always borrow
trouble.
A MONUMENT to Liebig is to be
erected at Munich. Nearly all monu-
ments do that. however.
WHAT is the difference between temp
tation and eternity? One is vile of
the devil, and the other is a devil of a
while.
ARAMINrA JANE, oh, hear me sigh;
You're dearest of the dear;
There's business in your laughing eye,
There's cotton in your ear.
SOMEBODY is wanted In London to pur-
chase tire machine invented by the last
man who tried to fly, and who is now in
the bosom of Abraham
A CORRESPONDENT writes to us to learn
if deaf boy can become bookkeeper.
Certainly. Is there not a maxim of
"deaf as an adderl''
A YANKEE captain once sung out, in
squat, to raw hand on board his craft,
"Let go the jib, there! Darn your skin,
let go that jibl" 81 amt touching it ~
squalled out greeny.
WHEN Mississippi wife writes letter
to her absent husband, and calls him a
"perfeck broot," the bad photography
is considered by him fair offset for the
language INDUCED in.
A KENTUCKY young lady, who prom
ised her grandfather never to marry
certain young man on the face of the
earth, went through the interesting cere
mony In the Mammoth Cave.
MILWAUKEE NeUs GA Berlin mans
house is blockaded with a bank of snow
twenty rods long and twenty feet deep,
but his mother-in-law, who is visiting
him, wants to get home, and the dear
man shovels from rosy morn until dewy
eve.
A WESTERN poet is making money by
simply announcing that he will read his
poems in a certain town on a particular
night, for charitable purposes. The
affrighted citizens make him up purse
of $40 to go to some other town and
read 'em.
DIR. BARNES, when 90 years of age,
slept during a sermon, and, on being
joked about it by friend, insisted he had
been awake all the time. "Well, them"
said his friend, "can you tell me what
the serman was about?'' eyes, 1 cam"
he answered. it was about half an hour
too long"
"CRoFToN Billy" of the Hopkins
vile Ne,C Era, is sad scapegrace. He
attended ball at Crofton the other
night, viewed the paraphernalia scatt cred
round the room, and thus chants:
Bustles are all a fleeing show, for
mans illusion given, filed with bran and
tow, you see how they stick out SO; but
they look first-rate, by heaven -
DEARLY luv the singin' bird
And little buzZln bee,
But dearer far than all the world
Is thy sweet voice to me.
Oh, very deep is daddy's well,
And deeper is the sea,
But deeper in my buzzum Is
The luv bear for thee.
Then smile me, dear Angelina,
And make my heart feel lite;
Chain the big dog and viii cum
cortin you to-nite.
DIPHTHERI4-A REMEDY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-01

A PROMINENT Detroit Universalist,
some months ago, married a red-headed
widow with four children, and last week
he remarked to a friend, CT was blind
when / believed there was no hell. l
see now"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-01

Il
abode.
IS Feeling the path step by step In
this wilderness of darkness and storm,
it must have taken me many hours to
accomplish mile, for / had scarcely
gone halfway when l found by my watch
it was nearly midnight. The same lurid
CLEAN of lightning that showed me the
face of my watch gave me also a feet
glimpse of something lying in the road
before me, almost at my feet.
CT looked and started back in horror
peculiar sensation came to my scalp; /
felt my hair, so to speak, rising ON end
for there, in defile of the road, half
wedged In the shelter of a rock, was a
coffin. The peculiar shape of twas only
dimly discernible, and either exaggerated
by this dimness or else the coffin was of
gigantic size. How did it get therel
Did the fiends about me contrive this
shape to deceive my half-delirious senses
Hooked again, and slowly / saw the pom
derous lid rise, skeleton hand come
forth then an arm. At last half the
form emerged from this terrible hiding
place, and, wrapped about with wind
ing sheet, seemed struggling to leave the
coffin altogether.
ct seized my pistol with trembling
hand. l cooked it.
"sDon't shoot young mani cried the
specter. 'Ye'n spile the polish eff yen
, 1875-02-25
Marine Intelligence.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 10. Arrived, bk.
Harvest Home, Seattle. Sailed, bark
Forest Queen. and bkt. Eureka, Port
Townsend; bark Talbot Seattle.
SEATTLE, Feb. 10 Sailed, Deacon.
SEATTLE, Feb. 20. - Arrived, Alice
Haake.
PoRr MADISON, Feb. 20, Arrived W.
b. Gawley.
,PoEr MADISON, Feb. 20.-Sailed Ti-
dal Wave.
Poar BLAKELY, Feb. 2o.--Suiled, Oak
Hill.
PoRT Discovery, Feb. 20. Arrived,
Tanner.
PoET BLKEL9, Feb. 81. Sailed,
French bark Bretagne. New Caledonia.
PoRr Discovery, Feb. p. = Sailed,
Mary Glover.
PoRr GAMBLE, Feb. 21.-Arriyed. Mi
Ian.
PoRT GAMBLE. Feb. 23.-Sailed. Vic
tor, Oakland, Cal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 90. - Arrived.
ship Revere, Port Discovery; schooner
W. H. Meyers, Seattle; ship Coquimbo,
Port Madison.
, 1875-02-25

DEPLoRABLE CHANGE. removal
Of MAJOR J. r. Hayden and the APP
pointment of Edward Giddlngs to the
responsible Office of Collector of In
ternal Revenue for this Territory, is a
matter of surprise and regret to almost
the entire community. 1t is very rare
to find public official who has SO
faithfully discharged the duties of his
office and given SO little offence in the
enforcement of the laws as has Major
Hayden, and very few men in this Ter
ritory command so large a share OF
popular confidence and esteem in all
the private and social relations of life.
Mr.. Hayden's chief clerk, Capt Ross
. O'Brien is no less popular than his
principal. Both did faithful service as
volunteers in the late civil war. We
know of nothing in the personal char
acter or public services of MIR. Giddings
emitting him to this position. How
this change was brought about is a
matter Of wonder to all.
, 1875-02-25
SUMMONS.

In tho District Court Of the Third Judicial DIS
trict of the Territory of Washington: holding
terms in the City OF Seattle. in and for the
counties of King, Kitsap and Snohonish.
CoRDELIA J. MASON. Complaint filed in
VS.. Plaintiff. the County Of
NAAANoA . Defendant fee Of the Clerk
of said District
Court.
United States of America send Greeting
To ELEAZUR B. MASON. Defendant.
VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
IL pear in an action brought against you BY
the above named plaintiff, in the District Court
Of the Third Judicial District Of the Territory
Of Washington, holding terms at the City OF
Seattle. in the County OF King. Tor the counties
Of King, Kitsap and Snohomish, and to answer
the complaint fled therein, within twenty days
exclusive of the day Of service) after the ser
vice on you of this summons, If served within
the said County Of King; or II served out OF thss
County. but in this District. within thirty days,
otherwise. within sixty days, or judgment BY de-
fault will be taken against you, according to the
prayer OF the complaint.
The said action ia brought to obtain decree
Of divorce upon the grounds Of failure to make
suitable provisions for your family, cruel treat
ment and adultery; to obtain decree changing
the name Of the said plaintiff; to obtain to the
plaintiff the guardianship, custody and control
Of the minor issue of said marriage, to wit: FL.
wood Ellsworth Mason, and for such other and
further relief as to Justice and equity appertain
and the Court is competent to grant in the
premises.
And you are hereby notified, that If you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as aboye
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded therein.
,~, Witness the Hon. Orange Jacobs,
SEAL. Judge Of said Court, and tho
'-' seal thereof. this fifth day Of
February. A. D.ls75. L. B. ANDREWS.
Clerk.
HALL ANDREWS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. feb0-6w
, 1875-02-25

SENT TO THE ASYLUM. Sey-
bert. the boy who was acquitted of the
murder of his father on the ground of
insanity, was by order of Judge Jacobs
remanded to the custody of the Sheriff.
as am unsafe person to go at large. He
was subsequently brought before the
Judge of Probate and on medical exam.
ination committed to the Insane Asylum
at Steilacoom.
, 1875-02-25
Compliments received.

IMMreRATIoN.-Thel ladies of Olympia
have formed an association which has
undertaken to reply to the many letters
received z king information in regard to
our soil, climate and general resources
ofthe country bordering onPuget Sound.
The ladies of this city are about to form
an association for the same purpose.
, 1875-02-25
Good News for the Ladies!
and Gentlemen, too.

Oysters n the most delicious style
will be served at the Puget Sound Con-
fectionary from this date. Families
snnnlied with fresh opened oysters at
37% cents per pint. Parties of 40 per-
sons can be accommodate at a time in
the saloon. The Saloon will be open
nightly till II o'clock.
, 1875-02-25

Our RAILEoAD MATTERs.-The Senate
practically killed tie Bill for the Port
land, Dalles ami Salt Lake railroad, last
week, and there is no reasonable insur-
rection in the immediate future--for a
number OF years at least. But we have
much hope for the eaily construction of
the road from Winnemucca to the head
of the Willametts Valley, which has re-
ceived from the Government the right
of way and grants of tie public lands
FOR depot and other purposes. From
private sources OF entire cred!bility We
learn that the chances are very strong
that work will soon legin OF the read,
with every likelihood for it to be push
ed through, in two years or three at the
farthest. Speed the day of its compile
tion.-Portland Commercial.
, 1875-02-25

DROWNED. While "Cal," the Free
port ferryman, was taking a cook down
to logging camp, about 6 O'Clock last
evening, he saw some one clinging to
the bottom of capsized canoe. On
picking the person up 1t proved to be
little half breed girl about S years old,
daughter of on old Klootchman known
as "Cock-eyed Nancy" The little girl
said the canoe had capsized about two
hours before, and the old woman had
sbeen drowned.
, 1875-02-25

EMIGaANT AID.-The ladies' of Seattle
interested in encouraging emigration
will meet at the house of DR.. Weed, on
Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock to
organize an Emlgrant Aid Society. The
object Of this movement is to give infor-
nation to the numerous inquiries about
this country. and we would most earns
estly commend it to the favorable cou-
sideration Of ali Interested ia the growth
and prosperity of the country.
, 1875-02-25
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

A first-class house and a
chance for everybody to live
during the hard times.
r The best table and the
best rooms and beds of any
house in the Territory.
r Guests treated with po-
liteness and attention.
Free coach to and from the
house.
J. COLLINS & Co., P,oprietors.
Seattle, W. T., Nov. l. 1875.-n
, 1875-02-25

ExcUEs1oN-Someo of the your men
of the city got up an excursion over to
Madison on Saturday evening, charters
ing the Libby for the purpose. About
forty couples attended. On arriving at
Madison. the party proceeded to the
hall, where they danced until midnight
and then returned, arriving here about
2 O'Clock. 1t was a most enjoyable
affair and reflected nuch credit upon
the young gentlemen that got it up.
, 1875-02-25
Eureka Bakery,
STREET, SEATTLE, W.

OMMEKCIAL STREET, SEATTLE, ".
VIM. MEYDENBAUER, PRopRIEToR,
DEALER IN
Crackers, Bread. Candies, General
Groceries, Etc, Etc.
February 6, 1875.
, 1875-02-25

~ b. n. Freeland, Dentist, has return
ed and will be found ill his Office ir the DIS.
PATCH Buildings until further notice. dl3
, 1875-02-25
SOMETHING New. = The Furnished
Cameo Medallion Photo, is made by
Moore only. Call and see them.

MARRIED. - In this city on the 2lst
INST. by Rev. d. Bagly, Mr.. T. Gaffney
to Mrs. Mary Ann Robertson, of Port
Blakely.
Compliments received.
, 1875-02-25

II The young ladies' of Ro ;kford,
ILL.,. have formed cooperative self
escorting church and party going So
ciety," the object of which IS to make
the young men of the period more use
less than ever.
, 1875-02-25
BUSINESS NOTICES
FRESH CREAM CAKES
Puget Sound Candy Manufaotory

IMPORTANT. Endorsed by the
Medical profession. DIR. WM. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS cures
Coughs, Colds and Consumption, and
all diseases of the Throat and Chest
DIR. TOWNLEY'S TOOT4ACHE AN
ODYNE cures in one MINUTE. feb 16
In the hands of science all things be-
come valuable by adaptment, and salu--
taxg to their application. Thus, Dr.. }.
Walker has obtained from certain
vegetable products of California,
that have been trampled upon for CEN
turies by the ignorant. the invaluable
curative known as the CALIFORNIA VINE
GAR B1TTERs, medicine which is excit-
ing the wonder of the community by Its
beneficial operation IN the worst cases
of Rheumatism Pulmonary Disease.
General Debility. Congestion of the Lay
er, Constipation, Scrofula and Malarl-
GUS Fevers.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02
Masonic Celebration.

The Grand Lodge of Masons of the
State of New York met In New York
yesterday at the new Masonic Temple.
Ellwood E. Thorne, the Grand Master
presided, and delivered an address. He
referred TO the elevation of the Prince
of Wales to the Grand Mastcrship of
England, and to the erection Of the
masonic temple In Rome, at the dedi-
cation of which Menotti Garibaldi,
"who had been initiated in Tompkins
Lode OF New York" officiated. He con-
graduated the craft on the erection of
their new temple, and referred to the
deaths OF Past Grand Masters Anthony
Read and Scott, of Pennsylvania, and
McGibbon, of Md, and Grand Mas
ter Wilson of Canada, which occurred
during the year. Since the last meet
ing Id new lodges had been instituted
The report of the Grand Secretary
showed that duiing tie year there had
been 1899 limitations and 1865 aflilia-
tions, aud that the total membership
in the State on the Ist of May was sl,-
S93 Tho total cost of real estate,
building, furniture, ETC., was 81 ,279, =
GAS, against which there was debt of
S540, 800.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02

GENERAL FOREST AND THE FEDERAL
MEMoRIAL.-General Napoleon d. For.
est In note to the committee in charge
of the ceremonies which will take place
at the National Cemetery, at Memphis
to-day, accepting an invitation to par.
ticipate says;
II appreciate and am In full SYM
pathy with the spirit of manly friend.
ship aud reconciliation which has
prompted the recent interchange Of so
many soldierly courteses among those
who, with equal courage, met 40 often
as foemen upon the fields of battle, and
sincerely trust the time Is not far in
the future when the soldiers of the
late war will cease to remember the
angry passions engendered by the
bloody struggle. Between those who
were true to their colors during the
late war, there can be no hate or bitter.
ness. Since all have one dag and one
country there ought to be no estrange-
ment or sectional antagonism.
Gen. Pillow, In response to similar
invitation in behalf of Mexican veter.
ans, returns cordial acceptance.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02
No Money to Pav the A..,ny

"eV " 0V uec ATNvUs
A Adispateh from Washington says that
there was not enough nancy appropria.
tod by Congress to pay the Army; the
Department will be short full nine hun
dred thousand dollars for this purpose.
This will prove happy circumstance
for the country perhaps. Application
Will have to be made early to the next
Congress to fill up the deficiency. and
this will give the Democrats an opportu.
nifty to show up the utter uselessness OF
an Army in this country at this time,
when we could, il it were necessary
raise million of drilled men in ninety
days.
The Army and the Navy should be re.
duced to the merest skeletons. and the
money that is expended lpon them un.
necessarily used to help extinguish the
national debt, which weighs heavily upon
the country, keeping down the value Of
the land and greatly retarding the pro.
gross OF the people in all the arts per.
tanning to the highest state Of civilized
nations. A reduction Of $50, 900, 900 might
be made in the expenses Of the Army and
Navy alone.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02

THE BURDENS Oh LOUISIANA In his
last letter to the New York Herald on
the condition Of Louisiana, Mr.. Chas.
Nordhoff gives thoroughly detailed
and painfully interesting account of
the burdens that oppress the taxpayers
of that State. In 1860 the whole ex-
pense, contingent and otherwise, of the
Legislature of the State was under u
hundred thousand dollars. In 1878 it
was we'll up to half million. Last
yearit was smaller sum, but still $780,
900 abo re the comptroller's estimate OF
the proper cost. In 1861 the State tax
amounted to twenty nine cents on the
one hundred dollars. In 1867, the year
before reconstruction, to thirty-seven
and half cents, and In 1874, after
reaching a much higher figure, to $1.45,
to which sum 1t is limited by the con-
stitution. In spite of this enormous
tax the State debt has trebled since
1865, and at the beginning of the pre-
sent year 1t stood at $50,t97, ,305, ex.
planned In Large part by railroad, peni-
tentiary and other Jobs. The city OF
New Orleans Is made to pay very
large part of the State tax. 1t has now
a debt of its own amounting to $22,.
600, 600, and Its tax rate has been run
up three per cent, while about $17,-
000,00 of its bonds are worth but 35
cents on the dollar In the market.
There should have been some hanging
In Louisiana. Bait. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02
GENERAL NEWS.

Or About 800 Knights Templar left Bal
timore vest sterday to assist at the dedica-
ton OF the Masonic Temple in New York.
The anpual Convention of the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union OF Massa-
chusetts Ia in session at Lowell. There
are 100 societies, with membership ci
9,230 in the Sta.e.
A new camp OF the Patriotic Order
of tho Sons Of America" was organized
in Washington on Monday night. The
National Convention of the Order viii
meet In Baltimore on the 18th inst.
An offer by Colonel Scott to carry the
New York and Washington mails via the
Baltimore and Potomac road has been
made to the Postmaster General. Scott
promises to make better time than un.
der the arrangement with tho Baltimore
and Ohio Company. 1t is understood
that the offer is accepted.
OHIO will meet in Columbus to-day. The
principal candidates for the nomination
for Governor are General r. b. Hayes
and Judge Taft. Hayes has written a
letter declining to be candidate against
Taft, but his friends are pushing him.
and it is possible that he may receive
the nomination.
The council between the Indians and
the Secretary of the Interior yesterday
morning resulted in IN agreement for
the cession of the larger part of the Si-
oux hunting grounds in Northwestern
Nebraska. The Indians accept s25. 900
for their lands. There will be another
council this morning. at which the Pres.
ident has promised to be present and
hear Spotted Tail in reference to affairs
at his agency.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02

They ssy that Jay Gould invited Sen.
ator Jones to walk into his stock parlor
and that the California statesman did
so at an expense to himself OF several
hundred thousand.
Gen Sherman lately told the st LOU
is woman suffragists to ask for all they
were entitled to and grumhle for the
rest, the way the sojer boys do.
The first sale of Millet's paintings in
Paris amounting to about $4,000. One
Of his pictures, Les Tucurs dc Cochons,"
brought S4,750.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02
A Japanese Idea of Civilization.

A Japanese paper, the Choya Shimtan.
attempts to express its idea of civiliza-
tion, and thus defines the word:
The Europeans and Americans are
enlightened people, and DO not without
cause call us s.mi-civllized. But what
is the meaning of civilization? 1t sure.
ly 10 not limited to the possession of fine
houses, fine dresst S, and TO sumptuous
living. 1t is not confined to flourish
ing state Of the arts, of manufactures or
machinery. 1t means an advance in pol
itics and knowledge, reverence for re-
ligion, the proper estimation of good
character, and the observance of good
customs"
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02
The Long Strike.
MINERS REsgM1Sa WORK AT OPERATORS
RRfHEa

MINERS REsUM1Se WORK AT OPERATORS
PR1cEs.
PoTTsv1LLE, June IA despatch
from Mahoney City confirms the re.
port that some of the miners had gone
to work at one Of the collieries Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company, this morning, at the
reduced rate Of wages offered by the
companies.
A despatch from fremont this after
noon, states that the men also reported
for work this morning, at the East
Franklin colliery, at the reduced wag-
es offered. Several furnaces that have
been idle will resume work. Thepros-
poets for business are Frightening, and
q decided improvement In the coal and
iron trade will probably soon develop
itself.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02
WILMINGTON. DEL. JUNE .. 1873.
Gen. Grants First and Second d
---i...- -, Ter1na

Have so far proved a great misfortune
to the country. A third term, therefore,
would not be likely to make things an,
better. The same class Of scoundrels
would swarm around the offices. and as
they have no character to lose. and deem
1t their last chance. would perhaps steal
all they could got.
Before the war tue one term principle
was popular and was only departed from
on occasions when men OF the most ele>
vated character and possessing the learn.
ing and qualities that mark the career Of
great statesmen as well az that Of he.
roes. John Quincy Adams, Martin Van
Buren. Jas. K. Polk, Franklin Pierce and
james Buchanan. all men Of high rank
as scholars and statesmen, had to yield
to this principle. In Delaware the one
term principle has long been popular,
even in local politics. Had Grant not
been elected to second term we believe
the country would have been il q far
better condition than it is; that the ex-
penses would have been much reduced
and many OF the rascalities which have
taken place in Washington that have so
seandalized the nation would never have
been perpetrated.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02
from the Philadelphia Chronicle.
THAT MUNCHAusRNpr DECO, rr..o,

The resolution of the Republican
state Convention, laudatory of Grants
administration, to which we alluded
several days ago as embodying big.
ger amount OF falsehood than was ever
before crowded into single para
graph, is thus analyzsd by the Bal,i
moro Sun:
The length af this sentence and the
astounding assertions crowded into il
may well justify long breath after
IcaulnR 1t. he redemption by Gen.
sral Grant of the Government from the
corruption OF the johnson administra.
lon - illustrated wesuppose in the late
Facin Mail subsidy business. the cujmi.
mutton OF the purchased Pacific r. r. le.
Esauon putting stock & bonds where
tney would do the most good;' the sre.
j"rIhlng' OF the District of Columbia
government into grand nest of plun.
sranag ,iag ms the ramifying whiskey
lrauns, the now well known Organized
system OF smuggling, etc, etc. Tb,.
reientiess pursuit of wrongd ,ers is
SHOWN In the number of delinnnen,
lVernment officials who to this dav
p We escaped unwhipt of justice. The
!ars' reduction of the National debt
- paraded as II the administration had
qiidated the amount out of its own
pockets, instead of its being paid BY
.ne neavy taxes Of the people. The
'iately rebellious States are described
as 'sullen' when Grant succeeded John.
son an assertion which Grant flatly
oontrattctcd by his own official rapport
under Johnson's administration, of the
state OF public sentiment In the south.
Inc safeguards around the ballot.box
are ehowu in the developments lust
made IN the case OF Spencer, of Ala.
oama, who avowedly got troops placed
In the state so as to carry the Legi,la.
ture In his his own interest for United
States Senator, and De Trobriand. of
Louisiana, the soldier who interposed
IN the organization of the Legislature
OF that State, and by other pervisions
OF the machinery Of elections such as
were never known in free govern.
neht before. A platform constructed
OF such rotten and untenable planks
would seem easy to be demolished bv
u vigorous onslaught, and even to fall
W pieces OF Its own weak pretentious.
mass. This much we have felt called
The daily gazette., 1875-06-02

according to the statement Of Hon.
montgomery Blair. Grant was one term
man when he desired Blair to bring him
OUT as the Democratic candidate. But
oIaht' like many others who get into
once as one term men. changed his opin.
Ion and desires to held on as long a.
possible.