davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-05-27

Well, we cannot help but notice the COM
plimcnts paid our city if we even only have
to get at them by inference. This from the
Burlington Hank Eye: San intelligent for
eigner, passing through the streets of Phil
adelphia, took out his note book at the end
Of long walk, and made a little memoran-
DUN to the effect that "eighty-nine per
cent. of the population OF Philadelphia
are members Of the powerful family OF
ReOmstolet."
The Morning herald., 1876-05-27
The General Lana office.

American Press Association.
WASHING TON, May a6.-Capt. W. L.
Woods, the Clerk of the Committee OIL
Public Lands, and who has been connected
with that Committee and the General Lane
Once for fifteen years, is strongly urged for
The position Of Commissioner of the General
Land Office.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-27
A Horrible Execution,

BY American Press Association.
WORCESTER, May 26.-Samuel j. Frost
was executed this morning, in this city, for
the murder Of his wife's brother, Franklin
P. Towne, on July 4, 1875, in the barn on
the farm owned by Towne. The tall was SO
great that the head Of the unfortunate
criminal was ..jerked from the body, and
hung only by the ligaments,the blood spurt-
ing in every direction over the scaftold and
floor,
The Morning herald., 1876-05-27
Short Horns for Sale.
By American Press Association

By American Press Association.
CHICAGO, May. 26.-The Durham Lawn
herd of short horns, owned by Colonel
Robert Holloway, of Alexis, Illinois, was
sold at auction yesterday at Dexter Park.
Buyers were present from all parts of the
United States and Canada and the bidding
was spirited, Sixty-fve head were sold
and total of over $4,000 realized. The
average price for cows was 81, 1876 and four
bulls $S14.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-27
Justice Courts.

Before Esquire Brady last evening, Geo.
Adams was required to answer to the
charge of committing an assault and batte cry
upon the person of SylIa Brown. The
charges being sustained, he was fined 81
and costs of prosecution,
The Morning herald., 1876-05-27
The Hawaiian Treaty

New ORLEANS, May ga large meet
ing of citizens interested in rice and sugar
planting was held last night in opposition
to the Hawaiian treaty. A committee was
appointed to proceed to Washington and
urge the defeat of lhe treaty.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-27
Clapp's Case.
BY American Press Association.

BY American Press Association.
WARRINGTON, May 26.-No final action
has yet been taken in the case of Govern
ment Printer Clapp, but majority of the
members of the committee are of impres-
sion that he is not an officer Of the United
States subject to impeachment.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-27

Centennial Church Anniversary.
By American Press Association.
LOUISVILLE, May 26.-The Baptists of
Kentucky celebrated yesterday the one
hundredth anniversary of the first Baptist
sermon preached in that State, with in.
teresting ceremonies.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-27
Y. m. q. A.

The Bible-class meets this Saturday
EVENING" At the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association at 7:45. The lesson
will be "singing unto God" 1t will bt
conducted by Rev. F. Arnold. Ladies and
gentlemen are invited
The Morning herald., 1876-05-27
Another stolen Painting.

By American Press Association.
LONDON, May 26.-Silver is 52Td. A
valuable painting of the "Dutchess of De-
vonshire," by Gaiusborough, recently pur-
chased by a firm of Bond street picture
dealers for 1850, was, last night, cut
from the frame and stolen.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-27
Piper Pays the Penalty Of his Crime

By Cns American Press AssOciatlOn.
BosToN, May 26.-The execution of Thos.
W. Piper, formerly sexton of the Warren
Avenue Baptist Church in this city, took
place at the Charles street jail this morning,
Piper was convicted last February, on the
second trial, of the murder of Mabel Young,
. child Of years, in the tower of the War
rem Avenue Baptist Church on the 23d of
May, 1875.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-27
Government bsidy Refused

give American Press .f kciation.
. photograph by mailmeeting OF dele
as he pockets his case 81 the Govsrns eSc,ses
forms YOU that he ! bsRss Of tho visit
VA z y ~ \ ~, nsin oties y .aaa xssI.as1, ~
The Morning herald., 1876-05-27

she Frankl1n Arrives At SalOntca
By American Press Association.
LONDON, May 26.-The United States
ship Franklin has arrived at Salonica.
EVERYTHING is quiet. The Franklin will re-
main q week.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-27

Fire In PennSylvan1o,
BY American Press Association.
TAMAQUA, Pa, May 26.-A fire occurred
here early this morning, BY which $4,000
worth of property was destroyed.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-27
MARRIED.

BEERBROWER-SH Ches-
ter, Pa Thursday May 25th, by Rev. A
u. Davis, o. p. Beerbrower and Emma
Shockley, both of Wilmington. Del.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
PLYMOUTH, IND. THURSDAY, NOV. 16. 1876.

do anything really bad, and possess
ing many good apd attractive quail
ties. yet contriving somehow to
quietly break the poor woman's
heart, or harden it into a passive ac-
ceptance of pain which is more fatal
to married happiness than even tenn
porary estrangement
The best husbands 1 ever Uet
came out of family where the
mother, a most heroic and self deny
ing woman, laid down the absolute
law-"girls first"-not in any author
ity, but first to be thought of as to
protection and tenderness. Conse-
quently the chivalrous care which
these lads were taught to show their
own sisters naturally extended itself
to all women. They grew up true gen
tlemen-generous. exacting. courte-
Gus of speech and kind of heart. In
them was the protecting strength of
manhood which infinitely ~ sf'z =
ing lovingly and openly resisted to
being twisted round ones finger as
mean men will always be found
ready to do it; but which, / think all
honest and brave woman not merely
dislike but utterly despise.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

Sir George Campell, p. NJ, who
presided over the section of Econo-
mic Science and Statistics at the late
meeting Of the British Science Asso-
citation at Glasgow, touched in his
opening address, upon great variety
of topics, and among other things
gave his views as to the difference
between the mental qualities OF men
and women. He said: "As regards
the education and employment OF
women, is not there a great room for
scientific inquiry on the question how
far the mind CT woman differs from
that OF man? Is there not, in fact, a
very considerable mental difference
between man and woman, just as
there is considerable body differ
ence? Is not woman, to some extent,
at least, different creature from
man, so that we may in some sort
predict that under certain conditions
a man will act in one way an a wo-
man will act in another way, in the
same manner (though not in the same
degree) as We can predict that a dog
will act in one way, and IA cat in an
other? To some degree 1 am inclin-
ed to think that there is some natural
difference, and this difference must
be taken into account in determining
the treatment, the employment, and
the functions of women and men. 1t
Is because / thoroughly sympathize
with the desire OF SO many women in
the middle classes to find useful and
honorable employment for them
selves that | think scientific inquiry
into the economical capacities Of the
creature woman most necessary. If
we can once solve that part of the
problem, the rest will be compara-
lively easy 1 feel sure that there
are many functions, whether they de-
pend on nimbleness OF fingers. svln-
pathy of heart, or quickness of intel
lect, for which women are especially
fitted. while there are others for
which their nature Is less fitted, and
in respect of which they will do well
to avoid an equal rivalry with man."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

ing. Visitors confidently expect to
see great piles of bricks rising scores
of feet above the roof, and the major
ity of them believe that the failure to
have such chimneys will result in the
poisoning of the atmosphere by the
gases which escape through the low
ventilation. This would probably be
the result but for the arrangement
that has been made to effectually dis
pose of these gases. At the back Of
the retort there is a venthole four
inches in diameter opening into the
furnace. Through this vent the gases
generated in the retort during the
combustion of body will be forced
to escape into the furnace, there be-
ing no other outlet from the retort
In the furnace they will be consumed.
But little smoke will escape through
the chimney, and that which does
will be harmless, as will be the hot
air which will accompany 1t.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
Faithful Unto Death--A Touching Story
from Savannah.

A private letter from Augusta, Ca,
to gentleman in Providence con-
tains touching narrative of heroism
on the part OF two young men in the
fever-stricken city OF Savannah. The
writer explains that some business
delay is caused by the grievous fam
lily affliction OF an assistant, and goes
on to say:
"The death of a young brother in
Savannah, Monday morning, has
thrown his whole family into the
deepest grief-a young fellow, not
much more than boy, who martyred
himself for the good of the people
suffering with the yellow fever, and
himself fell victim He was pre-
scription clerk in Lipman's drug store
there, and whensthe fever broke out
the whole force left but the book
keeper and him. A little later the
book keeper left, and Charlie ran the
whole thing himself, and Lipman or
dered him by letter, to close the store.
Then, instead OF coming home, as his
people kept begging him to do, he
replied no. He felt it was his duty to
stay, and he went TO work i'm Claws
drug store, putting up prescriptions,
hundreds per day; no time to rest, no
time for dinner. Clay took the fever,
and Charlie nursed him, but be died.
Charlie still ran the drug store His
cook took the fever; he nursed her,
and she recovered. Then a young
friend, Symons-he nursed him, and
got him up, running the store all the
time, day and night. He wrote his
mother: L have to get something to
eat the best way / can: my cook is
down.; 1 have no time for myself,
putting upprescriptions all day; when
night comes am so tired 1 .an hard
ly put one foot before the other; L
have not had my clothes off in a
week, and 1 have not brushed my
hair in four days This although
ordinarily he was extremely neat and
careful of his person. 1t sounds like
old army times. AT last.when Symons
was up. Charlie took sick He wrote
that he hap taken the fever, but was
feeling pretty strong and confident
of soon being up and at work again.
kilograms then began to pass ten or
twenty a day, Charlie improving;
with good care he will come through
all right and everything looked
hopeful. when all at once, Charlie is
worse and he began to sink. Symons
nursing him in turn and keeping up
constant correspondence with Angus
ta by telegraph. Finally kilograms
could be passed with difficulty, the
telegraph boys refusing TO carry the
messages in Savannah. 1t was the
worst quarter in the whole city. The
last two kilograms received from Sy-
mons were: Il will stick to him to
him to the last Il shall not sleep to-
night and the brave young fellow
kept his word; they both died the
same night. Symons had never fully
recovered. and wore himself out wait
ing on his friend"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
Judicious Letting Alone.


Try little judicious letting alone
The danger is often in your own ner-
vous fancies; the little quarrel will
blow over like summer cloud; the
chickens will be chased outn not killed
puss aud dog can tax care of them
selves; the swing won't break the
sooner for not being watched; the
tide won't come in with a sudden
rush because you were not there to
scream warnings every ten minutes:
a little fall from the tree or rock will
teach your boys caution more surely
than forty lectures. Leave them
alone one day, and see, to your sur
prise, perhaps, that they are actually
alive and only BEAUTIFULLY tired at
night. Save your "noes" for essen
tial things, and say yes promptly
and cheerfully to the things that
seem so little to you, but actually
big for children. Keep at least one
eye and one ear shut, and great will
be your relief.
"How did you train your boys?'
asked friend of Mrs. McCook, the
mother of seven brothers who won
the name of fighting McCooks" as
Generals in the army. They were
all stalwart, brave resolute. self.re-
liant. cool headed men-soldiers,
without fear and without .reproach, .
said the wise mother. AS soon as
they were old enough to get around
alone out of doors, she discreetiy
heightened their lines. When they
went to play, or later on. fishing or
hunting. she taught them self-reli-
ance by teaching them to rely upon
themselves. Don't" was a word sell
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

New York, with a population ap-
proximating 100000 has 300 sa-
looms, or one to every 175 of its in.
habitants. Chicago, naughty, wicked
Chicago, with nearly 100000 popula-
ton, has about 1000 saloons, or one
to every 250 inhabitants. Boston,
with 100000 inhabitants, has only
1,2OO saloons, or one to every 291 in
habitants. Cincinnati, with about
1885, 900 population. and its large Ger
man beer-drinking element, comes
pretty close to Baltimore, with 2,1O(
saloons, or one to every 155 inhabi.
tants, and Philadelphia shows, with a
population OF about 100000, 2,7OO sa-
looms. or one to every 2O6 OF its in.
habitants.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16


A colored resident of Detroit. who
occasionally lends few dollars on
good security, was the other day in
vited TO lend a nelghboring cobbler
$50 on note Of hand running shirty
days.
Suppose dat note comes due and
you havn't got de cash p inquired the
capitalist
But 1 viii have.
"But s'pose you havn't?"
rhe cobbiercouldn't get ever that,
and he was looking very serious,
when the capitalist got a bright idea.
and said:
~We kin fix DAT. You make de
note, you see. You may be good or
you may not be. Pm good, and we
bof knows it. cause here's the cash
right here. You make de note and
I'll back it. knows myself. yon see,
and de capitalist who won't lend
money on his own 'dorsement hain't
no business head on him.
And they fixed it that way.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
Educating Boys For Husbands.

How many unhappy girls have
paid dearly for the early bringing up
of their young husbands, who, after
the first glamour Of love has passed,
treat their wives as they were al
lowed to treat their sisters, anu as
they saw their fathers treat their
mothers-carelessly, disrespectfully,
with total want of that considerate
tenderness which is worth more than
all the passionate love in the world.
Thsse, though they may muster out
side as excellent husbands, never
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

Religion is sometimes undertaken
for worldly ends. A man in Raleigh
purchased a lottery ticket, and then
went to his clergyman and asked il
he though his chances of drawing a
prize would be improved il he should
become "sorter good and join the
church. The clergyman tried to
explain that IL he really should be-
come "sorter good" he would destroy
the lottery ticket, and the man went
away with the feeling that religion is
"curus kind OF thing, after ALL"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

Whenever attacked by the hiccough
get some one to stand behind you and
place the .foretinger Of each hand in
your ears so as to stop them. Then
between the fiuger and the thumb Of
your left hand press the nostrils. in
order TO stop breathing through
them, In your right hand take a
glass of water, and, while the ears
aud nostrils-aTe closed. drink good
draught. This will Instantly cure the
hiccough. sif 51ois
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
RATEs- eR. ADYERTIsING.
sfltt. I 4 ! III. - N /. N en- q :. !.


dom used. and then it meant but one
thing-do notl as whoa should
mean but one thing to hOrse--stopi
The mothers authority and care
wer not fritte-ed away on trivial and
transient things.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

Il Mrs Chamberlain, wife OF Gov.
Chamberlain. of South Carolina. was,
prior.to her marriage, a clerk in the
United States Treasury. She was a
Miss IugarsolL and WINS remarkably
beautiful woman. She was from
Massachusetts, family which bad be-
come Impoverished on account OF the
War. and her father was ct one time
District Attorney OF Massachusetts,.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
SOCIETIES.

.
AMEnrcus LoDeE. No 81, l. D. o. T., meets every
Thursday evening at s:3O o'clock Resident and
visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend
RoBT. MCCANCE, N. q.
II. B. REEVES. Secretary.
PLyxoUrH CoxxANDERY, h. t., No. 20. Stated
conclaves the second Thursday in each month
G. 4. ToAS, Rec. II. &. THAYER, Z. e.
PLYMOUTH COUNCIL, No. Is. X A. s. NJ Stated
convocafions the second "Wednesday in each
month. Ii. hcDoSALD, Il. l. NJ.
v.Q. PAxsos, Rec
PLYMOUTH CHATTER No. 49, X. A. NJ. Stated
conversions the nret and third Mondays in each
month. WV. HuL, M. E. III. y.
v.Q<PAxsoH, Rec = a@
PLYMOUTH LODGE, No. 149, A F. & A. NJ Stated
communications first and third Fridays in each
month j. A. PALMER, W. M.
A yINNEDsE, Sect'y.
KHLwISSISe LoDeE, No ass. A Z. b A. NJ. Stated
communications the first and third Tuesdays in
each month"; j. Z. HoUGHToN, W. NJ.
j. s. BENDER, Sect'y-
PLYMOUTH CHAPT, q. D.. Eastern Star d.
g.. meets the first Wednesday of each month
ct Masonic Hall MRS. II. A. WORK. w. n.
0es- j. W. HoUGHToN. Sec'v.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
Select pneffp.


Would you ask us why this dunning?
Why these sad complaints and murmurs.
Murmurs loud about delinquents
Who have read the papers weekly.
Read what they had never paid fo-
Read with pleasure and with profit.
Read of church affairs and prospects.
Read of news both home and foreign.
Read the essays and the poems.
Full of wisdom and instruction:
Read the table Of the markets.
Carefully corrected weekly
Should you ask US why this dunning?
We would answer. We should tell you.
From the printer. from the mailer.
From the kind old paper maker.
From the landlord. from the devil
From the man who taxes letters
With a stamp of Uncle Samuel
Uncle Sam the rowdies call him:
From them all there comes a message
Message kind but firmly spoken.
Please to pay the bill you owe us
Sad il is to hear such message
When our funds are all exhausted:
When the last greenback has left us:
When the nickles all have vanished:
Gone to pay the paper maker.
Gone to pay the toiling printer.
Gone to pay the landlord tribute.
Gone TO pay the clerk and devil.
Gone to pay the faithful mailer.
Gone to pay old Uncle Samuel
Uncle Sam the rowdies call him
Gone to pay for beef and Bridget.
Gone to pay our faithful parson.
Sad 1t is to turn our ledger.
Turn the leaves of this old ledger.
Turn and see what sums are due us.
Due for volumes long since ended.
Due for years Of pleasant reading.
Due for years of anxious labor.
Due despite our patient waiting.
Due in sums from three to twenty.
Would you lift burden from us?
Would you drive spectre from your
Would you taste a pleasant slumber?
Would you have quiet conscience?
Would you read paper paid for?
Send us monsy-send us money:
Send US money-send us money:
Send the money that you owe us
-Htntin0ton Journal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

III you want your boy to stay at
home don't bear on the grindstone
when he turns the crank.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

DHYSIIAE AND SURGEON. win Be
Il pease1 to receive patients at his Office.
No Michigan .street where he may be
foLndat u dmes. except when professional
July Ist. 1s7s- sm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
scHURcHEs.

METHoDIsr EPIscoPAI-, REV. TIC. sTRNGER, Pas
tor=Preacning every sabbath, at torso A NJ, and
Ts3o r. n sunday school 1t 1890 p. n Class
Meetings, at O'Clock, A.. NJ, and " n. Prayer
r,eefing, Weekly, on Thursday, at p NJ Seats
r'ree-The public are cordially invited
PREssrrERIAN, Rev. G. Little. Pastor. Preach
ing every Snb0ath, at half past ten A NJ, and at
1;30 p. M Sabbath School az 1918 p. q. Pray
meeting, Wednesday, At r. n seats free, and
the public cordially invited
ST. THOMAS, ErIscoPAr, REV. J.J.FAuDK Rector.
Divine service every sunday at 1o:so A. - and ct
1s30 p. NJ. Seafe free To all sunday School and
Bible Class at II 80 Pm,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
CATTLE KINGS.

Texas. Fabulous Fortunes Made i'm a
Few Years.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
city Directory.
POST OFFICE.

POST OFFICE.
OfRce open from A. N to Pm.
Money Order and Register Office open from A
to p. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE As FOLLOwS:
Going East, 300 A. NJ. Going West, 400 p. N
Thro' mail, 500 p. N Thro' mail, 500 p n
North, 200 p. N, South, 11.0s A.
Bremen mail arrives Tuesday and Friday, 10 A. N
do do departs do do p. NJ
woh Creek Maxenkuckee, Narmont, Montera,
and Winemac, arrive Tuesdays and Fridaysa II A
~. and departs same lays az ] p
Walnut Hill and Lakeville departs Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at A. N; arrives Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at Pm.
W. NJ KENDALL. p. VI.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Will be pleased to receive his patients al
mis- new Office. over the Peoples Drug Store
Sd room back. up stairs. whe 20 ne may be
found.-or. at his residence on Michigan
street.-at ali hours. 21-6m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16
AMAsA JOHNSON,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Prompt attention give
N to collections settlement of decedents' estate
and guardianshps, deeds, mortgages, and other con
-racts drawn up and a1knowledg gmenfs taken. OF
ice ovrr Buck & Toans Hardware Store.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-16

"ATCHMAKER & JEwELER. on Nichi-
w gan street. four doors south Of Parker
House. Keeps consta,sfly on hand the fam
Gus Waterbury and StThomas Clocks. Par
ticular attention given TO repairing. All work
warranted - Mavl-74
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-11
Z q Z 0 Pc.

LONDON. Oct at public meet
ir2 held In St James Hall last night
70 consider the Eastern question, a let
ter from Gladstone was read. Glad
stone severely attacks the administra-
fion FOR what he calls persisting in u
policy condemned by the nation sap
ported by the Parliament. He expresses
the conviction that making Bosnia,
Herzegovina. and Bulgaria independent
Of the Ottoman Empire, would end the
controversy but lac declares that
he has exhausted all hope that the gov
eminent viii see the true merit Of the
case.
PARIS, Oct. l0.-The news that the
Porte has accepted the armistice Is con-
sidered premature
MANCHESTER, Oct l0.-The Courier
referring to the dispute between Black
burn, cotton operators. and the masters
regarding the decision Of the former to
he no longer bound by thu arrangement.
relating 10 wages. and notice of the
latter that they were themselves at hb-
erty to close the spinning department
Of their mills without warning, say the
dispute effects the whole north and
northeast of Worcestershire and if some
thing is not done TO allay the discon-
tent, it ia believed great majority of
the mills will be closed
MUNICH, Oct. 10 The death of Geo
Heinrich Pcrtz, German historical wri-
ter. il announced
LONDON, Oct. l0-The bullion with
drawn from the Bank of England on
balance to. day amounts to sixty thou
sand pounds.
RAGUsA, Oct 10 The Montenegrius
attacked Monkhata Pasha's main force
yesterday. The result is not known.
BELGRADE, oct. 10. The Scrvians
yesterday repuIscd the Turks in an at
tempt to cross the river Drina. near
Ratcha