davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-04
This Mornings Board.

Ophir SO, Mexican "a Kentuck
14s., Gould d Curry Is, Yellow Jacket
75X, Best IL Belcher As, Crown
Point %, Savage 1870. Hale d. Norcross
1917, Andes IA, Chollar 60, Imperial
"a, Belcher 3434, Confidence II, Ba-
con 4, Alpha 1871. Con. Virginia
445, Tyler 6211aa, New York "a, Califor-
MIA 59H. Utah 50, Seq. Belcher IS.
Caledonia Is, Bullion 80, Overman 471%a.
Julia So, Baltimore z, Justice so,
Lady Bryan S11aa, Globe l q, Succor IA.
Union Consolidated ~. Knickerbocker
4, Occidental 37s, Sheridan IL, Amer
lean Flat IA, Woodville 81. Lady
Washington 2, Kossuth 31a.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-04
Last Evenings Board.


Last Evenings Board.
Meadow Valley 81, Raymond & Ely
A, Eureka Con. 1914. Phoebe AZ, Bel
mont Z, Rye Patch 3ss, Poorman 5,
Empire 2, War Eagle 3, Mansfield 8,
South Chariot 2, I'll Dorado South 1,
Monitor /. Golden Chariot 5, Webfoot
/, Mahogany 1917, Phil Sheridan III,
Andes ~, Original Gold Hill Quartz
3L, Occidental 4, Kossuth 81, Flowery
81, New York 5. Lady Washington 2,
Dayton "a, Leviathan ! u, Eclipse 81,
Woodville A, Cosmopolitan ~. Silver
Hill Ga, American Flat Az.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-04
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.

Following are the highest prices paid
for stocks in the San Francisco Board
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-04
WESTERN DISPATCHES

ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER sTATE.l
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-04
FROM UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY, March 8.
The March term of the United States
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

go Christians in Roumelia and Bulgaria during
the last three months, and that the names of
the victims have been given to the foreign rep
resentatives at Constantinople. -.-az---sssass
The receipts Of the British government for
the past fiscal year show a handsome balance
over expenditures.
The attempt of DIR. Keneally and his support
ers to have the Judges who presided at the
Tchborn trial removed and impeached for cor
ruption and partiality. and to have the Speaker
of the British House of Commons impeaChed
for the same reasons, have failed.
A party of three persons assembled from Paris
in balloon, on Friday last, for the purpose of
making scientific observations. The balloon as
cended the extraordinary height of ), 1000 meters
cover 26, 600 feet) Two of the aeronauts were
suffocated to death, and, when the balloon
reached the ground, the third was almost in
sensible. His recovery is doubtful.
Z The war-cloud has passed from the horizon
of Europe once more. The Belgian Minister
of Foreign Affairs reported to Parliament last
week the tenor of Bismarcks reply to the last
! Belgian note and stated that cordial verba
interchanges of good feeling had passed be
tween the representatives of the two nations.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

Paul Boynton, of Philadelphia, recently
started from Dover to cross the English chan
mel in his ife-saving dress. Owing to the
boisterous weather and the approach of dark
ness, the daring swimmer was compelled to
abandon the attempt when only five miles from
the French shore. The doctors certify that he
could have easily accomplished the feat, as he
was not visibly disturbed. The affair caused
immense excitement in England The Queen
and the Lord Mayor of London telegraphed
their congratulations to the bold Yankee.
A London telegram states that the Bessemer
steamer. constructed to overcome the motion
of tine sea, has made satisfactory trial trip
from GraveseEd to Calais.
Pope Plus advises an alliance of ali Catholic
powers against Germany.
The Germa1 government has completed a
bill abolshing all religious orders in that coun-
try save those that are devoted to the nursing
of the sick.
Bismarck disclaims that he is an enemy of
the Catholic Church. He is opposed only to
the Papacy, which was in enuiity against the
gospel az well rs wish of the Prussiaf, State
The French government have contracted in
bohemia for 10000 Lerses to, be delivered in
June. ,...t
1t is reported that the Turks have murdered
"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22
IN EDITOR'S COURAGE.

A Kentucky editor was walking one
day recently upon the street, enjoying
the balmy spring atmosphere, and won
dering whether in the year to come his
paper would be established on paying
basis, when he became aware of a sud
den giggling and tittering Immediately
behind him. He turned and saw the
source of all the merriment- Two well
dressed ladies, prominent IN the town,
were in his rear, and laughing heartily.
Much to the poor editors surprise, their
attention seemed especially directed to
some peculiarly about his own exterior.
Then he OWNED with thrill of NORTH
cation, the cause of their amusement
Much twisting and writhing while grind
ing out mental productions, seated IL
hard bottomed chair, had told upon the
frail texture of his pantaloons and the
cloth had finally yielded. The editors
wife, good, thrifty woman, had repaired
the damage as best she could, but, per-
haps because new cloth matches poorly
with the old, the evidences of her handi-
work were all too plainly visible. Hence
the cruel laughter of the ladies walking
behind the country editor. The poor
man fed to his Office in shame. Then
! his manhood asserted itself. and he sat
down upon that patch and wrote some
thing for the paper. His next issue con-
tanned this paragraph
AS We walked past couple OF ladies on the
street the other day, one of them. so we are in
formed, obee-reI large sized patch on our
pants. and n..--.e merry over the discovery
Well, we do wear old clothes. it is true but
might afford to treat ourselves to better ones if
the husband of the woman we refer to would
come to the Office and pay us SIS. which he
has been owing for long time for subscription
and job work.
Doubtless" said logical old En-
glish clergyman, &c God might have made
better berry than the strawberry, but,
doubtless, God never did :" Doubtless
some editor might make point more
neatly, but, doubtless, none ever did
If that little bill of $18 was not settl J
up within week after the appearance of
his paper, then is there no virtue in pun
gencY. And the occurrence was a literal
and recent one.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22
TILTON-BEECHER TRIAL.
Sirfn-screnfL Dan,

Sirfy-scrcnH Day.
DIR. Beecher continued his testimony. which
related almost wholly to Mrs. Moultons sworn
statement Of her various interviews with him,
and in which, upon several occasions, according
to her evidence, he confessed and admitted the
truth of Tilton's charges. Each and every one
of the material points in Mrs. Moulton's evil
dence were fatty contradicted by Mr.. Beecher.
Si<fy-eighth Day.
The direct examination Of Mr.. Beecher was
brought to close. The witness wound up
with a solemn and emphatic denial of guilt, and
was at once taken in hand by Judge Fullerton
the great cross-examiner.
Sirfy-ninfh Day.
Judge Fullerton continued the cross-examin-
alton of the great defendant. The famous let
ter of contrition, and several other documents
formed the subjects of some sharp questioning.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

A WRITER in american Grocer says
that glycerine is not used in the right
way. She asserts that to preserve the
smoothness and softness of the hands,
keep small bottle of glycerine near the
place where you habitually wash them,
and whenever you have finished washing
and before you wipe them, put one or
two drops of the glygerine on the wet
palm and rub the hands thoroughly with
it as if it were soap then dry lightly
with the towel. ..s
INDIAN MUsH.-To three quarts of
boiling water, add salt to taste. Stir i'll
gradually sufficient Indian meal to make
it quite thick. Let it boil slowly one
hour. Beat well until done By so doing
it becomes very light and smooth.
HoUsEwoRK HINTS. stove polish is
mixed with very strong soapsuds, the
luster appears Immediately, and the dust
of the polish does not fiy around as it
usually does. Dry paint is removed by
dipping swab with handle IN strong
solution of oxalic acid. 1t softens at
once.
CoRNsIEAL PUDDING.-Two pints OF
meal, one pint grated bread, one of mo-
lasses, one of brown sugar, one of sour
milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter, a half
teaspoonful of ginger and two of CHINA
mon, three eggs, half teaspoonful OF
soda slice soft, juicy apples, and add
one teacupful, if liked bake half an
hour. Sauce-cream and sugar.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22
FARM And HOUSEHOLD.
Farm ers' Daughters.

When to marry ones inclined,
Not caring for town refined,
Let him to the country 60,
Among the farmers, TO and fro,
There he'll find the girls quite pure,
Who can life's labors long endure;
Who cows can milk and butter make,
Get meals Of steaks, or johnny cake;
Help wash the dishes night ard morn,
Or ride the horse to pillow the corn;
Who hay can rake, or even pitch,
Or on the finest laces stitch;
Who novels seldom ever read,
But the wheaton dough can knead,
And make as good cake or pie ns
As ever met lovers eye.
Yes, there's the place to find wind.
To be blessing through ones life:
And plenty left who beaus await;
Mary, Susan, Hannah, Kate; tr
All ready to their hearts bestow
On Jacob, Samuel, Peter, Joe, tH
or any other fellow right, lt.r
Who passes muster in their sight.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

aPsnnsrER-GESERAL JEWELL has a
high appreciation of the press as an
agent for exposing frauds wherever they
may crop. out /" What we want in the
s.deap o Mt, said be. in an Interview with
"a correspondent the other day, g is day
light. I want no secrets concerning il
locked spin my btesst III therei is any
thing srongs I want the newspapers to
knowis for, as ale. they denounce
frsud rof III kinds, and are potent N
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

GEN SHERMAN is to appear shortly as
an author, in a two-volume history of
his life and campaigns The General
has had varied life, as school
, teacher, lawyer, banker, college presi-
dent and soldier. He is well known to
be very racy writer and brilliant
talker fl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

PRoBABLY the longest game of chess
on record was that between F. A. Brenz-
niger, of New York, and DIR. Brenzinger,
OF Baden, Germany. The contest, which
was begun in 1859, and carried ON by
letter for sixteen years, has just been
brought to close-the New-Yorker be-
ing victorious. rea1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

The Governor of Tennessee has par
doned State Senator McKenna, of Mem
phis, who was recently sentenced to the
Penitentiary for five years for marrying
his granddaughter. frsr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22
Domestic Economy.


In packing trunk the contents can
be put in to better advantage if they are
folded flat, without wrinkles, and laid in
smoothly.
CASTOR oil and turpentine is good
remedy for worms. .s
"A BIT of soap rubbed on tine hinges of
doors viii prevent them from breaking.
THERE is no better way than cleaning
spider in which onionshad been cooked,
than to boil ashes and water in it. sa.
To MAKE GLOSSY STARcH.-Add to
each pint of starch ready for use tea
spoonful each of epson salts and fine
clear gum arabic. - = ssas =
LEMON Pm.-Grated rind and juice of
one lemon. bean yciks Of I've eggs, four
tabIesoonfuls of sugarsnd one Of melted
butter. Bake in one crust add frost
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

THE employment of women clerks has
been sanctioned by the officials of the
British Treasury. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

C.oL. WARD, of Towanda, Pa, has
given his private library of 1900 vol
umes to Lafayette College. sos
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

.ss BIssIARcK, in speech delivered in the
German Parliament, declared that since
the Vatican Council Catholic Bishops
have been merely Pope's projects. "a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

UNDER the new canine law enacted by
- the Tennessee Legislature, dogs are taxed
- one dollar each, and the feminine branch
of the dog family five dollars.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22
minutes

ing made of the whites of two eggs and
two tablespoonfuls of sugar bake three
minutes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

PRESIDENT GRANT has addressed an
autograph letter to Gen. Spinner accept
ing his resignation as Treasurer of the
United States, and expressing for him
the warmest sentiments of regard, per
sonally, together with a high apprecia-
ton of his wellknown probity, patriot
ism, and official integrity.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22
THE PAST WEEK.
lTHroDoRn T1Irosx has been invited !,

deliver the Fourth of july Grafton at
Morrisville, VT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

AT the invitation of Gen. Pennypacker,
the Federal commander at Nashville,
Gov Porter, an ex-Confederate officer,
reviewed the troops stationed there. The
novelty of the scene attracted a crowd of
between 5000 and 5000 people to the
grounds. On the appearance of Gov.
Porter and his civil staff the band struck
mp '.Hail the Chief" followed by a ma
tional air, creating great deal of en-
thusiasm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

Mr. SUIL1vANr, of Ford county, ILL.,,
is the Corn King" of America AL
ready he has over one hundred plows
running. He intends to plant ten thou
sand acres IN corn, and has rented nine
thousand acres more to be planted in
corn. He viii put twenty-five hundred
acres in fax, one thousand acres in oats,
and expects to cut eight thousand tons
of hay
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

AMONG the new laws enacted by the
Ohio Legislature at its recent session is
one known as the "Geghan bill" which
requires that the inmates of all penal,
reformatory, and charitable institutions
shall have equal facilities for receiving
the ministrations of clergymen OF their
own denominations respectively, pro-
vided no cost is made to the State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

remedying existing evils. Thieves don't
like to be held up to public odium by the
press, but the fact that they are shown up
occasionally has salutary effect ON
rogues who are about to perpetrate some
rascality."
ALUNAT1o created quite sensation at
the national capital, the other day, by
parading the streets and proclaiming
aloud that he had discovered the true re-
hgion. Around his neck he had slipped
hangman's rope, with which he bound
his body and limbs nearly to the knees.
On his shoulder he carried a banner
bearing the Inscription, Professionalism
is the religion of hell. l will disclose to
/ the people the true religion" Then,
one below the other, appeared in large
letters the names Luther" Henry
/ Eighth, " g Bismarck, 'sBeecher." He
declared that if the developments in
the Beecher trial continued as they have
done, he would hang himself. The po-
lice were ordered to arrest him, but he
escaped. He attracted much attention,
and was followed and surrounded by
thousands of people.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

The railroads of the country III all di-
rections are falling into the cheap-rate
system of late, after the example set by
the great lines between Chicago and the
seaboard. Reduced fares, North and
South, are being advertised on many
lines, and the far Eastern roads have be-
gun to extend the benefits of cheap rates
to passengers going in every direction.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

s.5s gsc n 70 ise1xsrs aoi'-s's''te
M lssEzsgst sse -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

A COUPLE of adventurous youths
named Frank Jones, and Arthur Hackett,
aged respectively 16 and Is years, re-
Gently ran away from home at Lake City,
Mimi, and started for the Black Hills.
They were overhauled by the police
while passing through La Crosse. The
elder of the twain, who, it seems, had
committed some petty offense before
leaving home, expressed himself as pre-
ferring to die rather than return, and,
suiting the action to the word, drew a
pistol and shot himself through the head,
inhicting a fatal wound.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

A NEW YORK scribe, who has been
canvassing the newspaper offices of that
city and gaining from the editors and
others about the establishments their
opinions of the guilt or innocence Of Mr..
Beecher, reports the case to stand as
follows: - Eas. . q sssdt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-22

capture Of their tools and product was made a
Boscobel, Wis. last week. >
Mrs. E. L. Erwin. highly respectable ycsms
widow. Of Hannibal. Mo-, the other day, tied a
clothes-line around herself and her little girl.
fears old fastened the other end to stake in
the ground, and then took the child in her
arms and deliberately walked into Bear Creek.
Both were drowned
Mix's company. who were sent after the mining
parry at Hsrner's Peak has secured the whole
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17
The Social Glass.

stun that is PaIEned on Upon Americans
by thee German Wine-makers-Art-
wines Without a Drop of Grape JuieO
I'm them.
Great excitement prevails in this SEQ.
ton of Germany, which is the heart of
the Rhine-wine trade, the result of a
remarkable trial just concluded at
OfenburR, IN the grand dukedon of
Baden. The manufacture of artificial
vine has largely increased of late, and
among others, the firm of Stein &
Kahn, of Offenburg, in Baden, has
gone extensively into the business.
They annually exported these artificial
wines to other parts of Germany, and
also to the United States and England.
Some dealers recently made complaint,
and quiet investigation by the authori-
ties followed, and Stein & Kahn were
arrested on a criminal charge of selling
a chemical compound claiming to be
pure wine. The trial lasted nearly two
weeks. The prisoners, being wealthy,
employed the best legal talent, and the
most eminent chemists were summoned
to prove that the artificial wine was
really a better thing than the juice of
the grape. But the jury convicted both
men, and the court sentenced them to
six months imprisonment at hard labor,
uAA W pay u nu6 Oh OUU Uua16rb. Inc
severity of the sentence has created a
sensation, for nearly every grape owner
in this neighborhood is guilty of the
same otfense. hear that a similar
thunderstorm may soon break upon the
brewers of this country. The tax on
barley malt, the only kind of beer tax
collected in Germany, has fallen off,
making a hole in the revenue. Untaxed
chemical substitutes are used instead OF
malt and hops, and the Germans, in
consequence, begin to eschew beer and
prefer other drinks. The matter came
up IN the German parliament, and meas
ures we're proposed for the punishment
of adulteratOrs. This has stimulated
a number of brewers at Berlin, Ores
den, Frankfort, Munich, Stuttgart,
Cologne, and other places, to form an
association pledged to use nothing but
small hops and water, and they have in
vited the people to witness the manu-
facture of beer. This must be inter-
esting in America, since immense guam
titles of German beer are exported to
the United States, and chiefly to New
York-Bi'agN1s on the Rhine Letter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17

look after the kindlings, she found to
her great CONSERVATION that there was a
great fire already doing its best in the
rather close kitchen toward consuming
the whole house.
Now MaysviIIe did not boast OF any
fire-engines, and when once a FIRE got
under way It was but little that could
be done to stay 1t in its course. Be
sides, our Minnie vas almost petriied
with fright at the sight of the fire. She
did close the door, but Just because she
happened to, not from any "maice
aforethought, then she ran screaming
mp stairs.
"Auntie, auntie, the house is all on
fire r.
AS good fortune would have 1t, Mrs.
Wheldon had not undressed, as had
first been her intention, but had lain
down with her clothes still on. Now
she sprang up, telling Minnie to waken
Willie. just as she reached the landing
below her husband came In. He bad
seen the unusual light In the kitchen
and exclaimeds 81 believe the house
is on frel Where is Rilda ?"
"Gone out What can we do ?"
It took Mr.. Wheldon but minute to
decide. He rushed to the door crying
:" FIRE nreT
The whole village was alarmed in a
moment more, for the smoke and flames
now burst through the roof at the cor
ner where the cupboard had been and
the light shot up into the night telling
every one where was the fire. Nearly
everything was saved by the ready and
helpful hands of the accumulated crowd,
but the house and the kitchen furniture
we're soon among the things that were,
and are no more.
When Mr.. Wheldon heard from Rilda
all the circumstances, he said to Min
ME:
WE'LL I should think one or two
more lessons would teach you to attend
to things when they ought to be done.
I guess, though, you can't learn J"
This was all anyone ever said to ner !;
but we are glad to say she was cured Of
her worst faults from that day forward.
If any one asked favor of her she
granted it Immediately, if in her power
to grant it at all her lessons were
learned before time to recite them, and
if she was told by her uncle or aunt to
do anything she charged her mind with
it until it was time to do it, and then
attended to doing it and she says that
she is never tempted to put off doing
anything when it should be done with.
out she sees a mental vision of the poor
woman tossing with fever for lack of the
medicine she should have carried and
the burning house set on fire by the
kindling which would never have ignited
but for her carelessness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-17
Female Luxuries in the East Indies.

The ladies In the above climate have
recourse to several modes of insurinQ
domestic comforts, to which we in this
country are comparatively strangers,
to-wit: The punkah or ventilating ian,
which consists of long and broad area
of canvas, fixed IL a suitable frame, and
suspended by cords from the roofs of
the sitting apartments, and exercised
by means of native menials employed
especially for that purpose. It may be
considered an indispensable article of
furniture IN all inhabited dwelling
houses, wherein a constant current of
air Is desirable. This ventilatOr is kept
in perpetual motion by means Of q rope.
attached to the lower extremity OF the
punkah or ian, and is pulled towards
the agent, and as suddenly released, so as
to admit of the same keeping up q con
slant undulating motion. Duringt dry
weather the heat In India would become
lntolerable to Europeans, were il not
for this mechanical mode of ''raising
the wind. Ladies, again, are, on their
arrival on the shores of Hindoostan.
much annoyed by a cutaneous ailment.
known under the name Of "pricklv
heat, " which is attended with an insult
ferable irritation of the skin in the
regions of the back and shoulders. To
relieve this torturing irritabiIlty, artifi-
cial ivory hands, constructed upon a
small scale, have been contrived, Dos
sessing g course of fingers furnished
with a complement Of model nails the
hand Is then screwed into q short, light
cane, and can be effectualIy applied to
the back and shoulders OF the sufferer.
and thereby afford a temporary relief
IRON the irksome Inconvenience attend
aut upon the individual so distressed.
Further, with view to keep the rooms
as cool IS possible in India, capacious
mats formed out Of highly Odoriferous
description of grass, which goes under
the name OF kuss-kuss, are supported
against the open windows, and are kept
continually sprinkled with water from
the outside Of the dwelling throughout
the day.