davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12
THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM,

ISSUED EVERY SUNDAY MORNING,
tho latest Local News Specials from Albany ana
Washington Cable News from Europe, Illustrated Police
Court sketches and rcpee with interesting Reading Mat
PRICE TWO CENTS.
WIGS, TOUPEES, &C-G RAUCHFUSS. PRACTl
cal WIG rouPEE Maker "A East 18th st. near Broad
WA N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12

| THE WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE ASKS con-
aREssIoNAL INVESTIGATION INTO THE WIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12
SUNDAY TELEGRAM,

SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
Aerated Beverages. JOHN MATTHEW'S LIST av. and 2dth
st Navy York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12
CUNDAY TELEGRAM.


Either free By mail TO address on re-
thc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12

HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNESIA Is FREE
from roughness to tho touch palate
In nethd the dose OF common magnesia relieves sick
costveness and other diseases OF
the bowels Tho Worlds Fair medal and four
first premium medals awarded II the best in the
For sale by druggists and country storekeepers
RUPTURE CURED BY DR. MARSH PRINCIPAL
Of Marsh Coz his old Office No vesey st. Astor
House, uptown branch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12

ADDITIONAL INDICTMENTS FOUND IN NEW
ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, Feb IL, 1876
The indictments for conspiracy TO defraud the gov
eminent in whiskey include the following, in
addition TO the names teegraphed yesterday;-D. N.
Carey, Alfred n. Coward and Patrick Harnan. They
we're bailed in SIS 900 each. s Dennee, and others
whose have not yet been made public were IN
dced by the Grand Jury charged With conspiracy 70
dofraud the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12
1876. THE NEW YoR99 HERALD ALMANAC
FINANCIAL. COMMERCIAL AND PoLTICAL

Now ready In addition 70 is usual contents comprising
Invaluable tables and STATISTICS" returns on hnanso SsA
rns issues rates OF consos railroad shares and stock.
.,icau securities the London market, Bank OF Eng
80 rate OF discount Custom roturns aud other secctonA
~ al general nformaton presents In It's tsue toe
1870 oi TiIE HERAI,p ALMANAC FOR 1876.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12

THE PRESIDENT IN RECEIPT OF THE NrEERoo-
AroRrKs OF THE LAwYEBs-THE LxAMISA-
TON TO-DAY. :, ,o-o
The President said in the Cabinet meeting to-day,
a.. he had rooeiveo ,ho intsrrogatorcs upon which
his evidence is required in the Babcock trial HIS dep
osIt,on will be made bstoro Chief Justice
wa,,a Mr. Eaton, OF counsel for tho government,
who brought hther the questions, called o. tho De-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12

DR. FILTERS RHEUMATIC REMEDY-FOR
Rheumatism Neuralgia &c be procured at II John St.
In has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12
TINE LOCKS.
WASHINGTON. D. q. Feb. II.

TO IRA H. CADY,
100 Maiden lane. New York
The appeal by Yale Lock Company from formar decisions
OF Patent Office rtMK LOCKS has this day been again de-
cded favor unanimously by the Board Of Examiners
In Chief Eminent counsel from New York and Washington
adj In on both sid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12

TrHE BLACK DIAMOND. BNGINBER-THE ONLY
See Albert W. Aikens thrilling story, Ths Mo,ly Ma
cuiresn Ont in No. S36 in FIkBSlDE COhfANlOc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-12

election returns this fullest most perfect and only
reliable data for the coming Presidential electlon.
orrected score Of the D0liymOunt International Rihe
Match with diagrams re private signals Of the New York
Yacht complete uates Of this state
by counties full is Of Senators and Members Of tho.
Fortyourth Congress. standing and select eomntees ~
houses with post Office addresses. 40 American Mnc
Consuls abroad foreign Legations In the Untef
sries also The time % closing thc mars a. New Yogk Posi-
Office All the speciates Of the Almanac ManersS Guide.
Mssing Heirs &c continued for thu pgst year Its
chronological aud other tables governmeDt departments
ar,ny aud navy returns officially corrected Its Me
ceiianeous contents valuabNs compendium u
ltsms Of general and special information.
THE HERALD ALMANAC.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
The Less Said Against il the Better.

Morton's explanation, the substance
of which was printed in our dispatches
of yesterday, is more than satisfactory.
divers war record is source of pride
to the whole state of Indiana OF all
the war Governors he was most ener-
getlc and efficient. 1t is, indeed, a
question whether the preservation of
our Union is not due to his exertiOnS.
The Gazette does not approve of Nor
toms career in the Senate, nor does it
agree with his political opinions, but it
is a sincere and ardent admirer of the
war Governor, who gave to the state
an enviable reputation for loyalty and
courage during the dark days of the
rebellion. We remember to have heard
in Massachusetts an eulOgy pronounced
upon Governor John A. Andrews
/ shortly after his death, by distin-
/ guished orator of that state. He found
it a complimentary thing to say of his
dead friend that he would rank with
Morton in his reputation as Governor
and stated that he had once heard a
Massachusetts soldier say that he
knew the first names of but two Gov
errors, and they were John A. An
drew, and Oliver p. Morton. The les:
said against Morton's war record the
better for all parties, and especially
for those who hope to injure him. Hi:
labors then are source of increasing
pride and qualification to the citizen:
of Indiana, irrespective of present par
ty affiliations.-Ierre Hdue Gazette.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
HOW I MAKE HITTER

Last winter l kept quite number of
my cheese dairy cows farrow, and du-
ling the extreme cold weather l set
the milk in the cheese watts, letting it
freeze solid, turning each days milk
into the ice until the watts were full
enough. All solid ice of course.
Choosing good day, tnawed the ice
by letting a jet of steam into the water
chamber of the watts, warming the milk
to about 100 degrees and up would come
the cream, previously separated by the
frost; and from one skimming of watts |
churned 240 pounds of choice butter,
that sold for the best market price, saw
ing vast amount of work, and making
better butter and more of it than /
could in the usual way.-C. ID. McEren
IA Farmers Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08

the Confederate camps and when once
he opens his batteries on the enemy, a
fearful yell will go up from the Demo-
cratic side of the House.
Hon. G. S. Orth, our Minister to
Austria, and the next governor of In
diana is in the city settling up his ac-
counts preparatory to resigning his
Office He speaks encouragingly of the
political prospect in Indiana, and.thinks
if his lamp holds out to burn until af-
ter the Fall election, he will be able to
read his titles clear, in so far as guber-
Material honors are concerned. In my
opinion, Mr.. Orth is man of the peo-
pie. for the people, and will be elected
Governor by the people.
visited Senator Morton at his
rooms few evenings since, and found
him in his usual good health. He
speaks very confidently when referring
to the probability of his receiving the
nomination at Cincinnati. L certainly
hope and pray he may be the coming
man, for no man in this country is
more deserving. 1t is fortunate fol
the outside world that the Washington
newspapers do not have much influence
outside of the city, otherwise Blaine
would receive the nomination and be
elected without doubt. Why they
should take up for Blaine and ignore
the claims of equally as good men is
what the public cannot find out
Tom.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
MUTILATING FRUIT-TREES.

Of all the blunders that the common
farmer makes with trees, none is so
common or so hurtful as the practice of
cutting off lower limbs. All over the
country nothing is more common than
to see big limbs cut off near the body
OF the tree. This is sin against ma
ture. The very limbs necessary to pro-
tect the tree from wind and sun are cut
away. But the greatest injury is the
rottlng-too big to heal over, and kept
moist by the growing tree, the limb
must rot, and the rotting goes to the
heart and hurts the whole tree.-Gar-
deaer's Monthly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
Our Fish Law.

For the benefit of the public gener-
ally, and for the protection of fish in
our lakes and mill ponds, we publish
the following law OH the subject, APP
proved February odd, 1871
SECTION L. Be IL enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of IN
diana, That no person shall take any
fish with net, sein, gun, or trap OF
any kind, or set net, weir, or pot, in
any of the lakes. ponds. rivers, and
small streams in this State, except as
hereafter provided. No person shall
take any fish with a gig or spear dur
ing the months of March, April. May,
November and December Any per-
son violating the provisions of this
section shall be subject to fine of not
more than twenty-five dollars: Pro
Ujded, That the penalty in this sec
ton shall not be enforced against
persons catching minnOws for bait
with seins not over fifteen feet in
length. or the Legitimate fishing with
hook, line, and pole, or taking fish
out of the Ohio river.
Sec. 2. No person shall place in
any stream, lake or pond, any lime
or other deleterious substance, with
the intent TO iniure fish, nor any drug
or medicated bait, with intent there
by to poison or catch fish. Any per-
son violating the provisions Of this
section shall be liable to a penalty Of
not less than twenty dollars or more
than fifty dollars.
SEC. 3. Prosecutions may be
brought by any person in the name
of the State of Indiana against any
one violating any of the provisions of
this act, before any justice OF the
/ peace in the county in which such
violation is alleged to have taken
place, or before any court of compe-
tent jurisdiction. And any person
violating any of the foregoing provis-
ions of this act shall be deemed guilty
| of misdemeanor; and it is made the
duty Of prosecuting attorneys in this
State to see that the provisions OF
this act are enforced in their respec-
tive counties.
SEC 4. All acts or part Of acts in
conflict with any of the provisions OF
this act are hereby repealed.
SEC. 3. An emergency exists fol-
the immediate passage of this act
therefore, the same shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
! passage
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08

Offenbach's latest composition is
the american Eagle Valse," fol
Levy, the cornet player.
Burglars are abundant. The gen
tlemen who shoot at them should
shoot straighter.-Cincinndti Times
1t has been a season OF extraordi-
nary drouth in Poland, and unless il
ends soon they will have to "ordeI
rains in Warsaw. Chicago Times.
Rome, Perry county, has 25S inhab-
itants, one brass band, two string
bands and two church choirs.
ST.. LOUIS, June 1.-The detach-
ments OF the Fifth Cavalry, at Fort
Gibson, Indian Territory, and Fort
Hays, Kansas, are under orders to
proceed to the Black Hills country
and viii start as soon as relieved by
infantry, now en- route to these posts
from Fort Leavenworth. 1t is the in
tention of the government to mass
all the cavalry in the Black Hills re-
region and garrison the frontier posts
with infantry.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
Written for the Cincinnati Tim
Early Reputation.

1t is an old proverb that he who aims
at the sun will not reach it, to be sure,
but his arrow will fly higher than if he
aimed at an object on level with him
self.
Just 50 In the formation of character.
Set your standard high, and though you
may not reach it, you can hardly fai, to
rise higher than If you aimed at some
inferior excellence.
Young men are not, in general, con-
scious of what they are capable of doing
They do not task their faculties, nor
improve their powers, nor attempt, as
they ought, to rise to superior excel
lence. They have no high, command
ing object at which to aim, but often
seem to be passing away life without
object and without aim. The cOnse-
quence is, their efforts are feeble; they
are not walked up to anything great or
distinguished, and, therefore, fail to ac-
quIre a character of decided worth.
Intercourse with persons of decided
virtue and excellence is of great impor-
lance in the formation of a good char
acter. The power of example is pro-
verbal. We are creatures of imitation
and 10y necessary influence our temper
and habits are very much formed on
the model with those with whom
we Familiarity associate. In this
view nothing is of more Importance to
young men than the choice of their
companions. If they select for their
associates the intelligent, the virtuous,
and the enterprising, great and most
happy will be the effect on their own
character and habits. With these liv-
ing and breathing patterns of excellence
before them, they can hardly fail to
feel disgust at everything that is low,
unworthy and vicious, and to be in
spired with a desire To advance in what
ever is praiseworthy and good.
1t is needless to add that the opposite
of all this is the certain consequence of
profligate lives. Young men are, i'm
general, but little aware how much
their reputation is affected in the view
of the public, by the company they
keep. The character of their associates
is soon regarded as their own. If they
seek the society of the worthy and re-
spectacle, it elevates them in the public
estimation, as it is an evidence that
they respect others. On the contrary,
intimacy with persons of bad character
always sinks "A young man i'm the eye of
the public. While he, perhaps in inter-
course with such persons, thinks but
little of the consequences, others are
making their remarks; they learn what
his taste is; what sort of company he
prefers; and predict on no doubtful
ground, what will be the issue - his
own principles ana character. There
are young men, and those too, who
have no mean opinion of themselves, to
be intimate with whom would be as
much as ones reputation is worth.
j. w. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
William Hess.

The Democracy seem to have singled
out one of the strongest men on the
Republican State ticket as a special OBJ
ject of Misrepresentation and abuse
The candidate for Auditor of State,
Mr.. w. NJ. Hess, has served two terms
as Auditor of Hendricks county, hav-
ing been elected both times by flatter-
ing majorities. Mr.. Hess was first a
candidate in 1867, an 'off year" in
politics, when there were no State Off
GERS to elect. and when the only officers
voted for in his county were Clerk,
Auditor, Commissioner, Coroner, Sur
veyor and Joint Senator. Mr.. Hess re-
ceived 2, 1S6 votes, S34 more than were
received by the regular candidate for
Clerk; $50 more than the regular NOM
inee for Surveyor, for which office there
were two candidates, and he received
123 more than both of these; 422 more
than the candidate for Joint Senator,
and 81 more than the Coroner. Mr..
Hess vote in 1867 was only 2l6 less than
that east for Republican Secretary of
State in 1870. He was candidate for
reelection in 1870, and his vote was on
ly 80 less than that cast for Secretary
of state, and only 81 short of the vote
he had received in 1867, when he had
no opposition. In 1870 there was full
Independent county ticket in the field,
and Mr. Hess opponent was a proni-
nent and popular Republican, the best
man the friends of that movement
could find. Mr.. Hess is popular also,
because he was soldier, and good
soldier-in the late war. He partici-
pated, with credit in number of hot
fights, and was wounded at Port Re-
public. When the votes are counted
out next fall we have no doubt VIM.
Nj. Hess will be found neck-and-neck
with the fastest man on the ticket
Ind. Herald.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
STRAWBERRY BEDS IN GRASS.

COlman's Rural World says: Where
ever the rains have been so frequent as
here, wedding is just impossible. To
weed now, and have hot, dry weather
follow, the plants will be almost sure
to burn out. About the best plan is to
NOW the grass with very sharp scythe,
cutting as low as possible without cut
ting off too many of the leaves of the
plants. This must be kept up till frost
comes to kill these weeds and grass.
These dead weeds will be about as good
a covering for the plants for winter as
can be given. Next summer it will lay
fiat and keep the fruit clean. Ever
since reliable man told me that he
made three tons of hay (of crab grass
from an acre and half of strawberry
patch, and sold five hundred dollars
worth of berries from the same patch
the next season, / am not alarmed at a
little OF 1t in my strawberry beds. OF
course clean culture is preferable when
possible.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
Stop and Think.

Girls, stop and think. What about?
About whatever you are doing. III
you are at work in the kitchen, and
need some articles from the pantry
or cupboard, stop and think of all the
articles you may need from there in
the next few minutes, and make one
journey do for half a dozen. And
perhaps you may think of several
things that can be returned to their
places at the same time. thus making
double saving OF time and muscle.
If you are cooking stop and think
of everything you will need before
you begin that batch of bread or
pies, instead of being obliged to take
your hands out OF the dough two or
three times to run down to the cellar
after butter or lard, or into the pan
try for sugar or nutmeg. II you have
a quantity of sewing, or other work
to do, stop and think what will be
needed first, and what you could do
without in case of hindrance, instead
of doing perhaps the least necessary
thing first, and finding yourself at the
last moment in perfect hurry burly
TO finish what you must have. And
so with everything you do, stop and
think whether you are doing il in the
most convenient and profitable man
ner or not.
We often hear people speak of wo-
men who turn off work" very fast.
/ once asked a woman who bore such
a reputation how she did it. by
thinking what am about; by killing
two birds with one stone, and max
ing one step to do the work of half a
dozen," was her reply. Oh course it
would not be profitable to think long
er about anything than it would take
to do it, unless it was for the sake of
forming the habit of thonghtfulness.
But do not try to think Of one thing
while you are doing another, unless
the work in hand be very monoton-
Gus indeed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
A NEW PROPERTY OF MILK,

A correspondent of an English daily
paper, says: There is one circum-
stance respecting the peculiar proper
ties of milk which l have not seen al
luded to in the newspaper articles on
the subject, but which seems an addi-
tional proof of its power of attracting
and absorbing impure matter. | allude
to the practice of placing saucer of
new milk in larder, in order to pre-
serve meat or game from approaching
faint. 1t is said That not only does it
answer that purpose, but that the milk
after few hours becomes so bad that
no animal will touch it,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08

The Jews in Spain lately petitioned
King Alfonso to allow them the same
privileges enjoyed by their people
elsewhere in Europe. At present
the followers OF Moses and the proph-
cts dare not open synagogue in the
peninsula, for fear of the popular fam
atheism.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
PendletOn's Reappearance.

A large majority of the honest people
of the United States place Mr.. Pendle-
ton in the same category with Gen.
Belknap, and are as much shocked at
his appearance in the Democratic State
Convention of Ohio, as they would be
if the disgraced Secretary should be
made President of the Iowa Republican
Convention. In comforting this honor
on Mr.. Pendlet0n, the Ohio Democrats
meant to inform Mr.. Schurz and Mr..
Adams, and all the heightened Reform.
ers, that they have supreme contempt
for their rhetoric and their principles
baltimore American.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
HOW TO MAKE FRUIT TREES BEAR.

L find the trees which last spring
were treated with ashes and potash, are
about to bloom in a very promising
way; and the bloom is not of the kind
that wholly possesses the tree and sug-
gests sickness or decay, but that healthy
distribution over all portions of all the
trees which warrant fruit growth and
maturity. l cannot say it is the potash
and the working of the soil that has
brought about this change, because the
trees have been barren since 1872; but
If, after farther applying potash in the
form of ashes and the muriate, and to
that | add liberal sprinkling of super
phosphate of lime, to the extent of 20
pounds to the tree of foot diameter,
this spring and summer, not only get
good crop this year but a fair crop
next, L shall attribute the improvement
to the application of mineral fertilizers,
and L shall regard it as pretty conclu-
siyely proved that why our orchards
fail to be thrifty, and continue for sew
eral years in succession barren of fruit.
is due to th9 fact that potash and phos-
phOric acid and their compounds hav-
ing been exhausted from the soil, they
must be restored to it before we can
count on annual crops.
Knowing and gratefully acknowledge
ing the extent to which horticultural
and agricultural progress and improves
ment are due to the patriotism, liberal
lily and good sense of gentlemen and
city amateur farmers and gardeners,
who are able and willing to take money
risks In experiments of this kind, | res
pectfully suggest to those east and west
who have apple and other sour fruit
trees that persistently refuse to bear,
that they try the salts of potash and the
phosphates of lime in the way and man.
ner suggested and explained above.
British agriculturists have for long
time been sensible that even with the
advantages of their system of husband.
ny, which returns as far as possible to
the soil every substance taken there
from, it is rapidly becoming exhausted
OF nitrogen and phOsphoric acid and
their compounds, and they have with
characteristic foresight, and the aid of
an enlightened government, secured "a
practical monopoly of the known guano
deposits of the world.-COrrespondeace
Country Gentleman