davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28

If you are suffering with a severe
cough or cold, settled on the breast,
call at your drug store and try bot
tie of DIR. Marshall's lung syrup. 1t
will relieve you after taking the first
dose. n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
COMMISSIONER ShLE s!

BY virtue Of a certified copy Of decree 10
me directed from the United States Circuit
Court for the District of Indiana will on
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28

" SUBSCRIBERS who receive their paper
A-with an x marked on the margin will
understand that the time for which they
have paid has expired. or is about to expire.
and II they desire :, receive the paper they
must renew Immediately.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28

; The Rev. A G.. Little has returned
from the Coutonpial
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28

bearing alarge coon skin upon one side
and covered with boys; upon the top
was huge "corkscrew"-one Of
uncle Jimmy's"-and on it was
labeled, mo Lemonade" This was
greeted with great cheering.
After Inwood's large delegation
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14

A dispatch from Santa Rosa, Cal, says
that on Friday night about 150 armed men
went to the jail of that town, overpowered
the keeper and took Thomas w. Henley,
who was confined there waiting the action
of the grand jury for killing James Row
land, prominent citizen, about q month
ago, and hung him to q tree about miie
from town. The boby was discovered Sat
urday morning. Public sentiment is dis
posed to consider the action of the mob in
the interest OF justice.
The cattle disease is raging about Mon
treal.
Cotton factories are being erected at
Ningpo, China.
Servia has promised to remain quiet for
the present.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14

THE vacation season is rapidly approach
ing, and in few more weeks at furtherest,
our schools and colleges will have closed for
the summer. Their occupants will be seek
ing rest and recreation in the various fields
of pleasure. Teacher and student alike will
Danish from their minds the scenes of the
school and class rooms, with their ever buz.
zng recitations. The roll book and time
bell of the preceptors, will give place to
mountain rambles, Or sea shore enjoyment :
and the beauties of Aeneid, together with the
problems Of Euclid, with the student, will
give place to the ball eneld, the swimming
match, or the ever fascinating anglers rod.
The girls, too, will find their sphere of en-
joyments In many innocent amusements
which can be found at our summer resorts
In all, however, text books will be laid aside,
and their authors, for the time, forgotten.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14

tigation should now require these letters to
be submitted and compared in order to tes
their accuracy, and recall Mulligan and
Fisher, with the books of the latter, 30 as
to get full Interpretation Of some Of the
letters which cannot be we'll understood
without key to various transactions. Mr..
Hunton ought not to delay this point Of
the inquiry for any reason, but probe the
whole iniquity to the bottom forthwith
and let Blaine stand before the country
such as he really is.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14

An attempt has been made at Devonport
to sink the British ironclad Caledonia,
which is used as naval training ship, and
has five hundred boys on board. The leave
of the boys had been stopped for the mis-
conduct of some among them, and there was
in consequence, much discomfort Early
one morning water was found to be coming
into the ship rapidly and the signals for as
sistance were made. There were several
feet OF water in the hold, and after the
pumps had been at work vigorously for some
time, it was discovered that valve made it
impossible that it could have been acciden
tai. This was stopped and the ship pumped
dry A court of inquiry is to be held.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14

An almost increditable story comes from
Mazeppa, MINI. A boy, named Fairchild,
is reported to. have drowned himself near
there through fear of whipping from his
father for misdemeanor at school. When
his father was notified that the body had
been found, he went to the spot, gazed at
the body, seemed greatly agitated and went
away. Neither he nor any of the family
went near it afterwards, and the body was
buried by the neighbors. The next day he
carried a grist of grain to mill, came back
by the burying ground just as the body was
being inferred, stopped and looked mo-
ment, and drove home.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14

WHETHER commencement exercises OF
public schools should be encouraged was a
question gravely argued by some of the
prominent members of the School Board at
its recent meeting. While we admit there
might be opposition raised to such demon
strations, we cannot but take the ground
that they should be encouraged in every
possible way, inasmuch as there are many
Of our citizens who either have not or cannot
spare the time to make stated visits among
the public schools, but who would willingly
spare one evening to witness the exer-
cises Of graduating class. They would
thereby get much better conception of the
of the advancement of the cause of ednca-
ton, and learn in two hours what they
would not ascertain by weeks visit to the
schools.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14
A Novel lawsuit.
schools.

+ From the London Daily Telegraph, May 81. !
A curious case came up in the second
division of the Quarter Sessions in Edinburgh
to day on appeal from the Lord Ordinary
Gord CraighilD. A gentleman of means
named Gardner, residing near Melrose,
brought an action for the purpose Of having
young woman named Mary Gardner pro
hibted from calling him her father. From
the evidence it appeared that Gardner, while
co,grting the lady who afterwards became his
wife, discovered that she was en,cei'ete; not
wi,hstanling this he married her, and a
week or two afterwarll she gave birth to q
child, the defender in the case. The fact
was kept a secret, and Mr.. Gardner denies
that he is the father of the child, though till
the present trial he made no public ayowal
to this effect. The Lord Ordinary found for
the prlrsuer, but the second division have
now reversed the decision, holding that Mr.
Gardner by marrying the lady, knowing he's
condition, took upon himself the burden OF
being her reputed father, and that he is not
now, after twenty years silence, entitled tc
deny the paternity.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14

. The London Times says, that a mail
steamer recently brought to Bombay q
number of cases invoiced - containing ag-
ricultural implements for China, but suspi,,
cion was excited ct the custom house, and
the cases were seized and examined, and
they were found to be filled with munitions
of war. The same custom house lately de-
tected another extensive fraud-namely,
that native dealers have been in the habit
of procuring brandy bottles bearing we'll
known trade marks, filling them with country
liquor, and shipping them 10 California and
Madras as genuine goods.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14
DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA

Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all
human ailments. ltssymp ptoms are almost
infinite in their variety, and the fOrlOrn
and Respondent victims Of the disease often
fancy themselves the prey in turn, of every
known lna!ady. This is DUE in part, to the
close sympathy which exists between the
stomach and the brain, and in part also to
the fact that any disturbance of the digest
i've function necessarily disorders the liver
the bowels and the nervous SYSTEM and
affects, to some extent, the quality of the
blood.
+. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is
sure cure. This is not new preparation,
to be tried and found wanting; it has been
prescribed daily for many years ia the
practice OF eminent physicians with unpar-
allelea success; ii Is not expec ed or intend
ed to cure all the diseases 10 which the hu
man family is subject, but is warranted 10
cure dyspepsia in its most obstinate form.
Kunkels Bitter " inc of Iron never fails to
appetite, wind and rising of the food, dry
ness of the mouth, heartburn, dstension of
the stomach and bowels, constipation,
healache, dizziness, sleeplessncss and low
spirits. Try the great remedy and be con-
vinccd of its merits. Get the genuine.
Take only Kunkel's which ls put only in
81 bottles.
Depot, $50 North Ninth ST. Philadelphia,
Pa.
1t never falls. For sale by all druggists
ana ue;eeTS every mere. -
TAPE WORM.
Removed in few hours. No fee asked
until the entire worm. with head is expell-
ed. Medicine harmless, beins purely veg
etable. Consultation free by DR.. E. f. Kun
kel, No, 259 N. Ninth street. Philadelphia
Pa. Seat Pin, and Stomach worms also
removed. Advice f. ee. Send for circular.
GO to nrdrnggist and ask Tor Kunkeps
WORM SYRUP. Price 81 per bottle. The
Worm Syrup never falls.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14
HOTELS.
HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE.

This elegant and delightfully."- located
property, having gone into new hands, has
been thoroughly and elegantly renovated
and improved, and the undersigned hay
ing spared neither pains nor expense III
cOmmodatiOns and facilities second to no
country Hotel on the Peninsula.
Now attached to the property is one OF
the finest stables in the State. under the
efficient management of Messrs, Tuft and
Fox, who will offer every accommodation
of q
FIRST CLASS LIVERY.
The Inspection and patronage of the
public Is respectfully invited,
my3-3m GEO. A. WELLINGTON.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14

The betting places in Liverpool, Eng, are
the object of vigorous attacks just now on
the .Art Of right minded citizens who are
determined to secure the enforcement Of the
law against betting. II isa, little singular
lats0ne Of the leaders "A the movement u y
entlemsp named NA 5,s K 4
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14

From a paragraph published In the Pail
MAJ Gazette. 1t appears that some of the
poor in England are solving the cheap ten
ement question by occupying old railway
carriages and dwellings, some Of them even
letting seats in these vehicles to dodgers.
The matter was brought into prominence
by complaint entered against a widow by
a sanitary surgeon for oyercrowaing her
dwelling. This dwelling was an old railway
carriage, in which the woman lived with
her three children and lodger. Tt was
proved that they were all in perfect health,
but the couLt ordered the woman TO dismiss
her lodger. She complained that 1t would
be very hard, as the lodger had helped her
bring up her children since her husband
died, but the court, however, was ilexora-
BILE.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14
THE HERALD

THn MoRNIN0 herald .s published
every morning, CSundavs eAcepted) and
delivered In the city Of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week,
payable 10 the carriers. Mail subscriptions.
postage free, three dollars per annum IN
advance
JBYRNE BRos., Publishers,
No. 500 Shipley Street,
Wilmington Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14
CANIBALISN.
A Mans Nose Chewed or His Face.

A disgraceful fight occ' ,red last Sunday
night, at Brooklyn, in the beer saloon of
Joseph Noll, 122 Fourth street, during
which William Taggart, aged %, threw
his adversary, John J. MAR, upon the
floor, and fastening his teeth upon his nose
with the tenacity of a bull dog, pulled and
ehewed until the mangled member was
bitten off the cartilage. The mans face
presented shocking appearance. He was
taken to the Eastern District Hospital by
Ambulance Surgeon Wilson and properly
cared for. 1t is the intention of the physi-
clans in charge of the institution to give the
unfortunate man new nose from his
check and forehead by means of the plastic
operation. Taggart was arreste and this
morning was sent to jail by Justice Elliot in
default of $1,000 bail to appeasY for trial
Noll, the keeper of the saloon was arrested
for violating the excise law, and John M
Calyer aud Thomas O'Bricn were held as
witnesses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-09-27
A China Boys /" Cousins"

A "Clina boy" has no end OF
"cousins's (sounding the as it sounds
in pin). From one to half dozen
Chinamen will loiter round kitchen if
they dare, and one may feel certain that
every Chinese of them is hungry. TO
be hungry seems, indeed, their normal
condition, for they live by scores in
their washhouses and other haunts, sub
sistine on the smallest modicum of food,
in order to save money. When they
drop into our kitchens to call on COM
rade, therefore, one may be certain that
those bright little sloping eyes are on
the alert for forage. We have happened
suddenly down stairs and found such a
visitor in the closet, his hand in the
sugar bowl. A neighbor met another
emerging from her pantry, eating pie.
When thus confronted, they laugh and
leave Immediately. Not word is said
in self-defense, and the housekeeper
consolation is, that they do not dare to
take any but small quantities But it
makes housekeeping with them not a
state of entire confidence. 1t Is quite q
O question whether or not to put things
under lock and key. If trusted, they
seem to put themselves somewhat upon
honor, not to allow, at all events, any
large amounts to be abstracted. This,
aud the fact that no drudgery of locking
can really prevent theft, determines
most housekeepers, we think, in favor
of open closets. Whether this ingrained
habit of pilfering is at once eradicated
in those who accept Christianity, we de
not know; but we have been told by re
turned missionaries that they have *
settle the same question, with about th'
same solution.-Scribner for Septena
her
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-09-27
Who he Found.

The Chicago Tribune has intercepted
a letter sent by Stanley in Africa to the
Herald, describing great battle be-
tween himself and $4,000 natives. He
says: ct have previously mentioned
in my letters that reports were current
among the Waganda that Gammonbana-
CARA was occupied by race of white
negroes. Having this in mind, 1
watched intently during the battle for
some of these strange people. Discern
ing tall, feshy, white faced man, who
seemed leader Of his fellows, mingling
in the thick of the fray, I captured him.
After the battle, remembering the cap
tive, I FASTENED to him, wishing to learn
something of the strange phenomenon
a white black. Upon coming into his
presence, I looked intently at him, when
suddenly thought flashed through my
brain, my feelings overcame me. 1
thought: Has fortune reserved for me
this crowning feather in the cap of dis
covery7 I advanced, thousand emo
tions swelling in my bosom. The cap.
tive arose. said: This is - 4
am,' said the seeming apparition. 1t
was Boss Tweed"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-09-27
Commodore Vanderbilt's Children.

Commodore Vanderbilt has ten living
children, two sons and eight daughters,
some thirty odd grandchildren, and half
o dozen Observation-Disclosures, son
of William a., being man grown.
The probable shape of the will is being
discussed. It is understood that VII.
liam H. Vanderbilt, the elder son, VIII
be we'll provided for and endowed with a
large part of the railroad interests, which
his father has managed with such con-
summate skill.
New York is full of gossip concerning
the probable provision that will be made
for the other son, Cornelius j. Wander
bilt. Those who believe the commodore
to be man of stern justice think the
second son will be endowed with some
important railroad interest, while otnSfs u,
accept the current rumor that he Will 10, 10
classified with the daughters, and, ike
them, receive only small portion OF tne
vast estate. Cornelius is man ot per
haps forty. For thirty years OF nv ms
life, beginning in infancy, he was tue
victim Of an afliction which entirely In
capacitated him for any e1ertion. some
eight years ago he began to throw it on,
and his constitution has now acquires
nearly it's normal tone. He is tall, ABOUT
six feet, and a slight stoop OF the shoul'
ders betrays a mark of the disease wnicn
he has conquered. He has thin' nlgn
head, clear blue eyes, facile speech an
earnest manner, and quick, expressive
gestures, he dresses with neat PLAIN
ness, and looks like Methodist minister
without pariah.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-09-27
A Pin in His Back.

The Albany Times says One OF the
lodges of the innumerable multitude
which is always striving to live without
work is thus described by resident A
strong, healthy looking man rang the
door bell and asked for few pennies to
buy him some bread. They we're re-
fused on general principles, and then
the sturdy beggar begun writhing as If
in misery, and explained that he had a
pin sticking in his back, which hurt him
severely. he would like to 60 into the
house minute, in order to remove the
troublesome thing. In the case re:
ferred to, suspicion was aroused, and
the man With a pin in his back was
ordered T., move on. In others, how
ever, the impostor has been allowed to
20 into a room alone, when he has helped
himself to whatever he could lay his
hands on. The trick was quite common
few years ago, and in one instance the
lady Of the house, who was alone, was
rudely insulted. Our readers will do
well to beware of the man with pin in
his back.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-09-27
Truthful and Obedlent.
Charley | Charley F"

Charley Charley !"
Clear and sweet the voice rang out
over the common.
That's MOTHER" cried one OF the
boys, Instantly throwing down his bat
and picking up his cap and jacket. -,
don't 20 yet |" Have it out u
"Just finish this game!" |" cried the play
ers. in noisy chorus.
"I must 60, right of, this minute.
1 told mother I'd come whenever she
called" ,
"Make believe you didn'thear !" they
all exclaimed.
But 1 did hear"
"Shall never know you did"
"But know it, and"-
"Lst him co." said bystander.
"You can do nothing with him. He is
tied to his mothers apron strings"
"Yes," said Charley, "and there is
where every boy ought to betied; and IN
q hard knot, too."
"But l wouldn't be such a baby
as to run the minute she called" said
one.
"I don't call it babyish to keep ones
word" said the obedient boy, beautl-
full light glowing in his blue eyes. " L
call It manly for fellow to keep his
word to his mother; and if he doesn't
keep his word to her, you see if he Keeps
it to any one else.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-09-27
Peter C0oper's Early Days.

A gentleman who has known the ven-
cradle Peter Cooper, a candidate
for the presidency of the United
States ever since he came to New
York city and is personally cog
infant of his business reverses and sue
cesses, said few days ago in conversa
tion i: A great many people seem to think
that Peter Cooper was always success
full and that everything he ever attempt
ed turned out profitable. This is not
80. Mr.. Cooper had hard row to hoe
when he first came to New York. l
knew him when he first came here from
the country. A tall raw wboned young
m an with any amount of energy. He
was full OF new ideas, however, and
some led to disappointment, others to
prosperity.
he started grocery about where the
Cooper Institute stands now, with all
kinds of truck in it. All groceries sold
whisky in those days, and nothing was
thought of it. His wife tended the
store, dressed in homespun petticoat,
with white cotton short gown. The
concern was very popular, and Peter
made considerable money. Then one OF
his brilliant progressive ideas took pos
session of him, and he went to work with
q will to execute it.
His scheme was to provide rapid tran
sit from the foot of Ortley street (East
Eighth street now to a point where
Bellevue hospital stands at present.
There WAS q clear stretch of water from
one point to the other, and Peter
thought ferryboat run by an endless
chain would be very profitable. He
bought great ferryboat, purchased an
enormous chain, about two miles in
length, and started business. At first
the concern was great novelty, and
was well patronized. But by.snd-bye
accidents happened, by which the
farmers and people using the ferryboat
were detained in the river. The traffic
grew lighter, and one fine morning the
sheriff pounced down upon all of Peter
Cooper's possessions.
The next day he took walk early in
the morning out of town, up where the
Murray hill residences now stand. In
the midst of pasture stood the old
powder house, used for the storage of
ammunition during the Revolution. he
thought what fine building it would
be to occupy for the manufacture OF
glue. He went home, consulted his
wife, got his breakfast, and, calling upon
some of his friends, obtained the
requisite means. In that place the foun-
dation of his immense fortune was laid,
and when the growth of the metropolis
obliged him to abandon the building as
g glue factory, he was a very wealthy
man
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-09-27
DON'T Go.

A correspondent of the Pittsfeld Ql.)
Old Flag, writing from Dendwood, in
the Black Hills, says: Wages for COM
mon labor are from four to five dollars
per day, but great many are complain:
ing that they can't get work. ] would
not advise any man to como to the Hills
this fall, as there will not be any great
amount of work going on this winter !;
but I would advise them that are doing
we'll to stay where they are, for man
will have to tfavel further than have
to find better place than old Pike, TAX
ing everything into consideration but
still, this is great deal better country
to make money in than I expected to
find it. To them that have money and
leisure would say, this is the place to
spend the summer and breathe the pure
air, and drink the clear, cold water, and
chase the red deer over tho hills.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-09-27
In Love.

Laura y. Redden, or "Howard Glyn-
don "-the lady whose marriage was
coupled in the newspapers with an ac-
count of her learning to talii after being
a deaf mu'e until sixteen years of age
publishes a n.w poem. Doubtless it
was written during the honeymoon, for
it contains this verse -.,. I
There's beautiful country that CLEANS from
the distance,
Exceeding the country. that Moses looked on
WheL his sad, dying eyes, with pathetic per-
sistence,
From Pisgah's high top sought the far
horizon. So, -. >
'Tis the land that is loved Of the loH-leaning
lover; -
"Tis the land that is loved Of the lass he
leans over;
For the snake never hides in the sweet'ecented
clover
And clouds never darken the blue Of the sky
In the sweet by-and-bye!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-09-27
A Solid Dinner.

Some of the hotels have bills of fare
with the fy-leaf covered with cards Of
various business houses. An Oregon
man recently took seat behind one Of
them, when a waiter appeared with
"What will you have, sir" To the
utter confusion of the waiter, he leisure
ly remarked: "You may fetch me new
set of teeth, in gutta percha; an i'm
proved sewing machine, with patent
iock.stitch, box of Brandreth's pills.
and O pair of number seven French calf
akin boots" In moment the waiter
replied: eve haven't got any OF
Them" "Then what have you got them
on the bill Of fare for7" retorted the
customer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-09-27

Sitting BU1n.-In our fight on the
Rosebud, says a soldier writing home,
we could see Sitting Bull standing on a
high point, out of gun-shot, directing
the movements of his warriors with q
small looking glass. Itwas noticed that
wherever he threw reflection with the
glass, there the Indians would instantly
charge in force.