davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
seventy-five cents per cord.

"But it will take me two days to do
the work, and at that rate l would get
but $3.50 for two days work. while
you pay Mr.. Jones 81 for one days
work l can't work so cheap"
Loafer returns home at night. and
finds his wife and little ones sitting in
the dark. Wife hears the well-known
step, and opens the door. The first
question asked, is: shave you any
thing for the children to eat for sup
peru NO. wife. 1 could get moth
ing to do | have been trying all
day. and could find no work 1 don't
see how it is that neighbor Jones can
get employment all the time, and 1
can't get even days work to do"
The simple truth is that Loafer
won't work at business he is qualified
TO do, unless he receives the same
wages that his neighbor is getting.
when he is not qualified to fill the po-
sition We say, go to work at some
thing. Don't let your wives and little
ones suffer for the necessaries of life.
Stop this "loafing" around the sa-
looms and street corners" and you
will not have any need of complain
ing about nothing to do. PERI,
Times Sentinel.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
lSHE.l
BOUND TO SCREAM ANYHOW,

TIL scream If you touch me- exclaimed
pert miss
Whose lover was seeking an innocent kiss:
BY this prudish conduct cold water was
thrown.
The lover drew backward. md Left her alone:
I'll scream IL you touch mer she cried out
once more
He said. Il amt near you'll found 1t bore.
She quickly subsidized. grew tender to view.
And whispered quite softly. I'll scream till
you do
-Boston Traveller
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

in the tens place at one-tenth that
rate and so on.
The next step OF counting the
tickets is "a curious one. Though
the greatest care il taken to insure
accuracy, mistakes occur in printing
the numbers on the tickets. Some
times number is omitted; some
times two tickets are printed with the
same number. To provide against
such casualties the tickets when
printed are counted, and as it is i'm
possible for human eye and memory
and judgment TO be infallible they
are counted by machinery. This ma
chinery again consists OF a table with
two boxes as before. This time the
table is simply table with hole in
il large enough to allow the number
of ticket to be seen through. At
the side of the table is cylinder
wheel similar to that above described.
The number on the cylinder Is adj
justed to be the same as that printed
on the first ticket TO be counted. The
tickets are in consecutive order. As
the boy turns a bundle they are
jerked from the upper box to the
lower, showing their numbers under
the hole. The cylinder wheel re-
wolves at the same rate and the
number on each ticket and that on
the wheel ought to agree. III they do
not agree. then it is evident that a
number has been omitted or perhaps
duplicated. The deficient ticket hav-
ing been supplied or the surplus one
removed, the tickets are then pressed
together by machinery, tied, packed
and sent to their destinations
Chambers Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
Whipping Horses.


Pro-. Wa ner. in writing upon this
sibjcc', says: Many think they are
doing finely, and are proud or their
success in horse training, by rcars
Of severe whipping, or otherwise
arousing and stimulating the pas
sions. and then through nece sity
crushing the will through which the
resistance is prompted. No mista'.e
can be greater than this. and there is
nothing that so fully exhibits the
ability, judgment and skill of the real
horseman, as the care displayed in
winning instead of repelling the. ac-
ton of the mind. Although it may
be necessary to use the whip some
times it should always be applied iu-
diciously, aud great care should be
taken not to arouse the passions or
excite the will 10 obstinacy. The leg
itimate and proper use of the whip is
calculated to operate upon the sense
OF fear almost entirely. The affec-
tionate and better nature must be APP
pealed TO in training horse as well
rs in training "a child. \ reproof Civ
en- may be intended for the good OF
the child but il only the passions are
excited, the object is depraving and
and can be disregarded in the man
agement OF sensitive and courageous
horses only at the risk of spelling
them. l have known many horses OF
naturally gentle character to be
spoiled bv whipping once. and one
horse that was made vicious by being
struck with a whip once while stand
ing i'm his stall.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

over it. 1t was little like swinging
in a sawbuck, riding that camel to
Sakkarah. He edged his way over
the desert. putting the two legs on
one side of him forward at the same
time, and then kneeling over and
pushing the other side ahead. L was
continually rocked back and forth
until my head hung loosely on my
shoulders, my sides ached and all my
spine was sore. Many people are sea
sick when they mount a camel for the
first time. The motion is not unlike
that of a small boat in chop sea.
There is certainly no pleasure and
very little elegance in your rest as
you toss to and fro on the summit of
that animated mountain OF india rub
ber.--Cairo Cor. San francisco
Chronicle.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16


A week ago last Saturday, the
South Bend Herald states, child was
abducted.
The Tayler- Suydam walking match
at South Bend last week was a vic
tory for Suydam.
Pork packing will begin in Indian
apolis as soon as the weather is cool
enough. The houses are all in order.
Packers are willing to begin opera
tons paying five dollars for hogs.
That is one dollar a hundred better
than we expected a month ago.
Zionsville Times.
The grocery of ]. Smith and the
saloon and billiard hall Of E. Wilcox,
at Hebron, Ind, were destroyed by
fire early Thursday morning, sup
posed to have been done maliciously.
Smith saved most of his movables.
Loss on building. $500. Wilcox lost
the entire contents of his place
amounting to $500. Neither was
insured
John Harrington, q shoemaker OF
Logansport, became intoxicated, and
while returning to his home Thurs
day night, fell on the railroad track
of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & ST.
Louis company, and was struck by
an engine. which Was backing up to
the passenger depot. He was drag
ged long distance before discovered
and both legs were cut of, and his
head and body fearfully mangled.
The Porter County Vidette says:
The most disgraceful pugilistic en-
counter, perhaps. that ever took place
in Valparaiso occurred Wednesday
in the alley on the east side Of Wards
saloon All attempts to stop the pro-
ceeding were for some time unavail-
ing, as half dozen fellows stood by
with their coats OF, determined to
see them fight it out The combat
ants wallowed in mud several inches
deep, and when parted were literally
covered with it, so much so that no
one could be found to recognize
them
The Washington Gazette, Daviess
county, Of last week states that on
Saturday night, October 81, about 8
o'clock, millions OF grasshoppers
fioated over the city, and striking the
largest houses, church steeples, etc.,
fell in the streets, thicker than hail
They were generally about three in
ches long, with wings about five in
ches from tip TO tip, and were so
~fat" that many of them bursted
when they fell. or soon after. None
Of them lived long. In color they
were Of q dark brown on the back,
with spotted wings, with yellow and
red legs and belly. They came all Of
dash, and on the pavement west of
the Hyatt House. there were thou
sands on thousands of them. Where
they came from we are unable to tell
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
A BENEFICENT BEAST.
The Camel,s Good Points. How they
Use Him on the Desert.

My camel was tied down in the
sand patiently awaiting his burden.
You tie a camel to himself-that is
when he has shut up his legs under
him like knife blades, you slip leath-
er bracelet over HE knees and there
you have him, for it is impossible for
him to open his leg so long as this
bracelet is around it, binding the leg
above the knee and the shin-bone to-
gether like pair Of tongs. OF course
it is not easy to find anything in the
desert to which you may tie your
camel securely; beneficient Provi-
dence has made every camel his own
hitdhing post, likewise his own cist-
ern and his own vegetable market and
step-ladder-in fact the camel is the
most complete machine on four legs
that we have a knowledge of. His
machinery Is clumsy and needs OIL
ing His great joints show through
his sides, and his tail is the barest
apology and unworthy of notice. You
would think your camel went on stills
il you we're to start OF suddenly, sit
ting in a nest Of luggage on that high
back Of his. You would think he had
his feet in pouitices IL you were to
look at the soft, spongy things as
they fell noiselessly on the earth and
spread under his tottering weight.
And that fearful face of his, with his
liquid and pathetic eyes, and those
deep cavities above them, big enough
to hold hens egg; with his aquiline
nose, with its narrow, slanting nos
trils. that shut tight against the
sand-storms and the whitening
kamsin, and give a very scorn-
ful expression to the face, the
whole face looks as IL it was just GO
ing to cry. The absurd under-lip is
pickering and pouting to the most
charming extent, and you are not at
all surprised when the beast finally
bursts into tears and cries long and
loud like a great overgrown baby.
This is the pudding-footed pride Of
the desert, whose silken hair Is mans
rainent, and whose milk Is meat
and drink. While my camel was still
kneeling with his strap over his leg. I
stepped into the curve OF his neck
and went up the front stairs to the
top o. his hump. His saddle was .
tree Of wood. with thick rugs lashed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
Carlyle on Evolution.

Mr.. Thor1as Carlyle is reported to
have expressed his mind very clearly
to correspondent of the Hartford
Co,rdu in regard to the doctrine of
evolution. Il have known" said he,
"three generations of Darwins, grand
father, father and son; atheists all.
The brother of the present famous
naturalist, quiet man who lives not
far from here, told me that among
his grandfather's effects he found a
seal engraven with this legend, 'Om-
mia er conchis;;' everything from a
clam she'll l saw the naturalist not
many months ago: told him that /
had read his Origin of the Species
and other books; that he had by no
means satisfied me that men had de-
scended from monkeys. but had gone
far toward persuading me that he and
his so-called scientific brethren had
brought the present generation Of
Englishmen very near TO monkeys.
A good sort OF man is this Darwin,
and well-meaning, but with very lit
tie intellect. An. it's sad and ter
rible thing to see nigh a whole gen.
Grafton OF men and women protesting
to be cultivated. looking around in a
purblind fashion, and finding no God
in this universe. l suppose it is a
reaction from the reign ef cant and
hollow pretense, protesting to be-
lieve what in fact they do not believe.
And this is what we have got To. All
things from frog spawn; the gospel
of dirt the order of the day"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

TINS standard article is compound
ed with the greatest care.
It's effects are as wonderful and as
satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to its
youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. 1t gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
As a dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, Md, State Assayer
of Massachusetts, says, 1.-THE con-
stituents are pure, and carefully Sc
lected for excellent quality and l
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price, One Dollar.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

[HE.l


Each daisy underneath your feet
Should count itself thrice happy. sweet
Each purple trodden clover-head
Should thank you even when lis dead.
How blest is every twisted strand
Ofrope. encircled by your handl
Now up little; fastsrl sol
While through the soft June air you go.
wish that might always stay
Below you. as am to-day.
Keeping you far above all care
That other women have to bear:
And high in air though you might be.
You always Iaust come back TO me.
Dear heart. IL June staid all year long.
II twisted ropes were always strong.
If daisy-bloom and clover-head
Were never brown and withered;
II every robin on the tree
Did not look down and wink at me.
And say: That creature tries to fly.
But knows not how to soar on high
IL could bring these things to pass.
Then you should stand upon the grass.
And above your head would swing.
But life is quite another thing:
Since one Of us on earth must bide.
The other should not leave his side.
Applston's Journal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ceatags
L!iaiine
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The lame can be healed and the wounded
made whole. We now know Just what the
Centaur Liniment will do. They will no
mend broken bones or cure Cancer, but they
will extract soreness. allay pain. cure
Rheumatism and larger range OF flesh.
bone and muscle ailments than any article
ever before discovered.
Scientific skill can not go b. yond the ef
fects OF these remarkable preparations.
Chronic Rheumatism Of many years stand
lng Neuralgia. Weak-Back, Fever Sores,
Weeping Sinews, Sciatica. Caked- Breasts.
Distci ted oints and Sprained Limbs of the
worst kind ar cured by the White Centaur
Liniment.
1t will destroy the pain and heal without
scar all ordinary burns and scalds. 1t will
extracts the poison of bites and stings. and
the frost from frozen limbs. 1t is very eilica-
cious for ear-ache. tooth ache. itch. and Gu
6sn-ous ErWptions.
Mr. osiah Westake. of NarysvIlle. Ohio.
writes:
For years my rheumatism has been so
bad that have been unable TO stir from the
house. The first three bottles Of Centaur
Liniment enabled me to walk without my
crutches. / an mending rapidly. | think
your Linlment simply marvel.
C. II. Bennett Druggists. Rock Prairie. No.
says:
"Centaur Eminent sells b tier and gives
the best satisfaction of anything in the
market"
What the Centaur Liniment has done for
others it will do for you. 1t is handy.it is re-
liable. and it is cheap.
The YELLOW Centaur Liniment
Is worth its weight in gold to owners Of
horses and mules.
This Liniment has cured more Sprained
Sweenied, Ring -boned and Called Horses in
country in an age. Its effects are simply
wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousand of GER
tiflcates as strong as the following:
my horse was lame for a year with fet-
lock wrench. All remedies utterl failed to
cure and considered him worthless until
commenced 10 use Ceataur Liniment. which
rapidly cured him. l heartily recommend it.
REV. dEo. W. FERRIS.
anorville. Schoharie Co. y. Y"
DEAR SIRs Il have used your Centaur
Eminent in my family. and find il TO be Of
great value. Please send me two dollars
worth. one for the mules and horses.
RILEY SIcKLEs.
FALLS STATION. Wyoming Co.. Pa
II makes very little difference what the
case is. whether il be wrench. sprain. poll
evil. ringbone. scratches or Lameness of
any kind. the effects are the same. Livery
men. stage proprietors. farmers. &c. should
/ never be without the Yellow Centaur Lini-
ments. 1t is sold everywhere and warranted
/ in its effects.
Laboratory OF J. b. RosE & Co,
&c DIZZY ST.. NEW YORK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

Winter is coming again, and the
bewildered populace OF Rhode Island
will get up early in the morning and
hastily empty their ashes over into
the adjoining States. and scuttle back
into the house before the Connect
cut police or the Massachusetts peo-
pie are awake. War will grow out Of
this thing before many years.-Bur-
Hngton Hawkeye.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

sSuleN
Rlsn5ny 20 y anaL ssslIpy 'AeIap l.uod
GUN eql 81 MON 'Souo ~ HIoA Gun lnoqe lln
ulv3t pue sn OF 0llIM pinOqs '9'uoq lB MON
5ulkBd 10 p5Su M sosseIo lIp pue 'sISlq5nep
pue suos Il9ql 's5IuRqo5m pun sIsmlvI
'99spup 9lIIM call sIpln0nIRd noA SullIels
uuql Isll9q sAsd sssulsnq oqL '99IJ iplpo
slsIdmO1 noA qs!uInJ HIN 9M 'u9m sp ION
sB Op sIIlJ pun sAOq pun u9moM 'SIq1Iouoq
pun luesp9Id ss9ulsIa '0Iaq uIeIdxo ol mooI
on 9ABH 's9pIIuJof uMO II5Vl u! lq5II Agp
" sIpuOD uazop u uIu9 kuse9 uwo n n n ~
MON % SuIlnM 9soql lnq 'qsguInJ XIV
On ss9uIsnq oql VI qluom AIoAoUnH.A
lu95B ALSAo 40 9PBm Sq l.unO WV
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
20 CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser. having been permantly
cured OF that dread disease. Consumption.
by simple remedy. is anxious 90 make
known 10 his fellow sufferers the means II
cure. To all who desire the will send "A copy
OF the prescription used. free OF charged. with
the directions for preparing and using the
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address. Rev +. A. WILSON,
1914 Penn ST.. Williamsburgh ". Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

On and aftsr Sunday. May 2lst. 1876. trans
will leave principal stations on this road az
follows. All trains are run ON Columbus time.
TRAINS SOUTH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

f-''tt.ln.
Close connections made at Goshen and Elk
hart with J.. =. x NJ. S. Railway AT Milford.
wit the Baltimore X Ohio Hallway: at War
saw. with p. Fl. w. * c. Railway: at North
Manchester with the Detroit. Eel River and
H. X. X. at Wabash, with L. w. * W. Rail-
road: At Marion. with Pittsburgh. Cincinnati
a st. Louis Railroad and al Alexandria with
trains OF the Lafayette Muncie * Blooming
ton Ky. Tor points East and West.
A. q. WELLS. Gent Sup'f.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
INDIANAPoLIs. PEKUS CHICAGO.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

On and after June 2sd. 1875. trains will
run on this road Sundays excepted as fol
llLI.a.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
TRAINS GOING EAST

Fast Through Nail DAILY )leaves Pittsburgh
at 5.50p. m. stopping only at Alliance s.44 y. m
Cresfllnc 1920 a. m. Forest 136 a. M. Lima 2.ao
a. m. Fort Wayne i.20 a. m. Warsaw 5.3I a. n
Plymouth els n m. Wanatah 7.I3 a. m. Valpa
raise 80 a. M. arriving at Chicago 9. 20 a. IN.
+. X. MYERS. Gen. Pass. x Tk't Ag't
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
CaStOria.

II is mistake 70 suppose that Castoria is
not adapted to grown persons as well as chill
dren. They only need to increase the guam
tity. But childen have so many complaints
for which Castoria is adapted like Wind
Collie. Sour stomach. Worms. letter. Teeth
Ing and Group. that il Is especially recon-
mended for them
It's effects are more certain than Castor OIL
IL contains no alchohol an Is as pleasant to
take as honey. Ii never gripes By regula-
ting the stomach and bowels the Castoria
eOols the blood. expels worms and prevents
feverlshness. quiets the nerves and produces
health-the Of course children can sleep in
quiet and mothers can rest.
Castoria is recommended by all physicians
and nurses who have tried il. and il is having
"A rapidly increasing sale. To is prepared with
great care after the recipe of DIR. Samuel
Pitcher. OF Mass. at the Laboratory OF j.
Rose AZ Co 46 Dey street ~ Y l5-l3t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

Forbearance is the key note OF
married life. There can be no great
discord, there can be no large diver
gencies from truthfulness. so long as
the husband forbears and the wife
forbear. Now this can not be attain
ed without some labor. Results are
approached gradually in character, as
they are in making a sand hill 1t is
grain upon grain, shovelful upon
shovelful, and load upon load, that
makes the mound to rise. SO results
OF character come gradually. An act
at this time, deed yesterday, word
this morning, word to- morrow morn
ing, cross answer to-day, repeated
a month hence, and so on, till at last
you find there is ridge between you
and your wife's or husbands affec-
tion.-Murray.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

The Last Chance for good agricultural Lands.
on TEN YEARS CREDIT, at SIX PER CENT. In
t~rest. Don't run any risks. but GU u a
country that has been PROVED TO BE GOOD.
Send your address by POSTAL CARD TO
Land Conn T. d. a VI. X. r.. BURLINGTON.
IOWA, and receive FREE. copy Of Iowa and
Nebraska Farmer, with CHART OF LANDS,
LOW KOUrD TRIP RATES. a. em
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
Rail ROAD DIRECTORY.
TRIMS GOING WEST.

On and after April 10th. 1876. trains will
run on this road Sundays excepted A. fol-
lnUz.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
Looking After Things.

Farmers should now go over the
farm and pick up all the loose i'm
plements" that were overlooked in
the hurry TO save the crops. Hoes,
rakes, harrows, reapers, drills, and
even reapers, are frequently left
where they were "used last Such
neglect, for such it surely is, costs the
farmer many dallars. A few days of
sun and rain Injuries reaper or drill
more than all the wear OF an entire
seasons use. Some farmers say they
have no place to keep their machin-
cry. In this case you should not own
any. Until you have shed or barn,
large enough to keep your farming
implements under shelter, don't buy
any, but depend on the "old way"
until you are able to build barns or
sheds. Wien spring comes. and you
want to do some early plowing-hav-
ing left your own pillow out all winter,
sticking in the furrow where last
used, and the point is rusted Off
you ask your neiShbor To lend you
his plow," how disappointed you feel
when he says: "Why, l declare,
neighbor Jones, my pillow is back in
the ten acre lot, and haven't seen it
since / got through my fall blowing"
Then take a walk back to see the old
pillow, and when they pull it out OF
the ground. they find the point rusted
aud broken, the mould worn out by
rust, and Jones, goes home and tells
his wife that Smith left his pillow
sticking in the ground all winter"
and il is not fit TO be used. Now, my
farmer friends, we hope this will not
be the answer you will have for Jones"
next spring.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

Should make ii duty to read the county
paper, for. if each and every Republican
had contributed to the papers support
and faithfully adhered to the party
lines. our county would De in
more prosperous condition.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one of the most
efiectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
pfotion hoSal On 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-06
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

Report of Primary Department,
Centralia. for the month commencing
February IA, and ending March 10,
1876.
No. enrolled for the month, 81
Average daily attendance, 40 IA
No. cases of hardness, "a
No. of visits from parents, 4
ROLL OF HONOR.
Joseph Corriveau, Orson Gordon,
Celia Collier, Willie Otto, Emma Voy-
er, BERTHE Brown, Arthur Reaser,
John Smith, Henry Worthington,
Eugene Quinnel, George Quinnel, Stella
Kipp. Belle Quick, Julia Lambert.
Not absent but tardy.
Crist Goodman.
Not tardy or absent more than one
day.
Willie Gordon, Winfred LaMay,
BERTHE Green, Jennie Gardner, Berthe
Gardner, Frank Batell, Orrin Juneau,
and Ella Collier present portion OF
every day but one.
S. SHAW,
Teacher.