davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29
4 Sad and Instant Death.

Another victim of carrying conceal
ed weapons paid the penalty in Miami
county. A Mrs. Danfeld, living near
Bunker Hill, while performing the du-
ties Of mother and wife. was fatally
shot through the heart by "A revolver
in the coat pocket of her son. She
had taken up the coat for the purpose
Of mending it and stepped into anoth-
er room where, it is supposed, the
revolver dropped out of the coat
pocket and was discharged, the ball
passing through her heart. She new
er spoke. but staggered back to the
door through which she had just en-
tered, and meeting her daughter, she
pointed to the weapon, then sank to
the floor and expired. What must
be the feelings of that son? Why is
it that young men and boys in this
civilized country still persist in this
worse than criminal habit?-KokoDo
Despatch.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29
Mrs. M0Il0y i'm Boston.

Mrs. Emma MollOy of Indiana was
called upon by the president to tell of
the progress of suffrage in the west. In
response Mrs. Molloy spoke of the action
ofthe westernwomenregardingt hegreat
temperance question. The address was
indescribably powerful. 1t is safe to
say that such keen, convincing, wit
ty, sarcastic speech has never before
been heard from a woman's lips in this
city. Mrs. Molloy drew terribly realis-
tic pictures of the cursed, whitening
effects of intemperance and unlicensed
traffic in liquor in the cities at the west.
She argued that, as intemperance was
wholly wrong. and as men were elected
to Office by the influence of the rum
sellers votes, no improvement could be
expected until women possessed the
power to cast the ballot, and then bet
ter days would dawn upon the land.
The speech held the closest attention
of the audience throughout its deliv-
cry.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29

Is pleasant and perfect substitute, in all
cases for Castor oil. Castoria is the result
of an old Physicians effort To produce. for
his own prrctice AN effective cathartic. pleas
ant TO the taste and free from gripping.
DIR. Pitcher. of Hrannis. Mass, succeeded
in combining. without the use of alcohol a
purgatiye agent as pleasant to take "a honey
and which possesses all the desirable prop
critics of Castor Oil.
Ii is adapted to all ages but is especially
recommended To mothers as IA reliable rem
edy for all disorders of the stomach and
bowels OF children. Ii T. certain, agreeable.
absolutely harmless. and cheap. Ii should
costiveness. Group &c.. then children can
have sleep and mothers may rest.
j. Il. Rose X Co.. OF ~ Dey street. n. Y, are
the sole preparers of Castoria. after DIR.
Pitchers recipe. n2-l3t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29
For sale, Cheap.

We offer for sale new first-class piano,
a second hand piano in excellent condition,
a new sewing machine, and scholarship
in a firSt-class commercial college i'll Indian
ap0lis.
All these will be sold on the very best of
terms. Call on or address the CHRONICLE
OFFICE, LaPortc, Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29
CONSTRUCTION OF BARNS.


That manure which is kept under
cover till carried to the field Is much
more valuable than that which is ex-
posed TO the sun, wind and rain, has
been proved by numerous experiments.
Yet farmers will so construct their
barns that stable manure must be
thrown out of doors, where much of its
plant food is destroyed and lost. That
the liquid manure of animals is worth
eight or nine-tenths as much as the SOL
i'd, is admitted by all good judges. Yet
farmers will so construct their barns
that from one-half to the whole of that
manure is lost. That there is much
hard work on farm, and not a little
that is disagreeable, every farmer
knows. Yet farmers will so construct
their barns that there will be more of
both than there need be. That it is
unhealthy to live partly or wholly un-
foreground. needs noargument 10 prove.
Yet farmers will so construct their
barns that their cows must thus live
most of the time that they are fed in
the stable.
LII farmers would construct their
barns with a cemented cellar or base
ment, under the stables, for the manure
that would then be kept under cover
till wanted, and could be drawn out
whenever convenient, all the liquid
manure could be saved, the stables
could be more thoroughly cleaned, in
two-thirds or three-fourths less time,
and with much less hard, disagreeable
work than it would take to wheel the
manure into the yard, and could be
done just as comfortably in stormy as
in fair weather, and their cows would
have dry and healthy stable. To
wheel the manure of forty head of cat
tie, three or four rods from the stable,
takes ten or twelve days longer, every
six months the cattle are stabbed over
night, than 1t does to drop it through
the floor, to say nothing of The hard
dlsagreeable work of wheeling it thro'
the mud or snow, or on line of plank
to the heap.
l have lived some eighteen years on
farms where there are no cellars under
the stables, and the manure had to be
thrown out of the window with a shov-
ell. so | know pretty well what that
means. and the difficulty of getting sta
bles clean. / have lived fourteen years
on farms where there were cellars or
easements under the stables for ma
nure, and therefore know something of
their value and convenience. The ben
efits of cellars under stables for manure
and the objections to keeping cattle in
them are, like the goods the merchant
advertised for sale, too numerous to
mention. '-Correspondent Country Gen
tlemdn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29
A WARNING TO FATHERS.

1T has long been known that it is in
judicious for any one to go into water
to battle just after eating a full meal,
but it is not so well known that the
practice may result in death. This lat
ter fact seems to have been demOnstra-
ted by the recent death in a bath in
Bristol, England, of a boy thirteen
years old He had never had a fit, and
ls believed to have been in perfect
health. When found in the water the
crown of his head was just above the
surface, and he was standing in stoop
ing position, with his face Just under
the water. At the place where he was,
the water was only three feet four in
ches deep, while the boys height was
four feet nine inches. The temperature
of the water was 79o. The medical tes-
timony disclosed the fact that the de-
ceased had eaten heartily just before
entering the water, or at least he had
not given his food time to digest. He
had vomited large quantity of food,
and when found his mouth and throat
were full. The opinion was expressed
IN the medical testimony, and indorsed
by the verdict of the jury, that death
resulted from epilepsy, brought on by
the dangerous practice of entering the
water Immediately after eating a meal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29

The annual meeting of the Northern
Indiana Editorial Association met at
Columbia City on the 10th inst. The
following gentlemen were elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year: j. Il. Stoll,
President; Quinn Hossler and John
Millikan, vice presidents; Billy Became,
treasurer, and II. 5. Fassett, secretary.
The society passed resolution depre-
eating the practice among publishers
of taking advertisements payable in the
article advertised when the publisher
has to pay an amount in cash equal to
the article advertised. They decided
to have an editorial excursion to Phila-
delphia as soon as possible. They do
not expect to dead head the trip Wtn-
amaze Democrat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29

When Chelsea woman asked her
husband for two dollars to buy calico
dress, he whipped a paper out Of his
cOat-tail pocket, and pointed to an edi-
tOrial which clearly showed that female
extravaganza was the ruination of some
of our best men, and that even the
country was being demoralized from
the same cause. Then he gave her ten
cents to buy hair pins, lit a ten-cent CT
gar, and left the house-and lost three
dollars playing billiards before he re-
turned home.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29
W0mans' Ages.

Helen of Troy was over forty when
ment on record; and, as the siege of
Troy lasted decade, she must have
been quite elderly when the ill-fOrtune
of Paris restored her 20 her husband,
who is reported to have received her
with unquestioning love and graft
tude.
Pericles welded Aspasia when she
was thirty-six; and yet she afterward-
for thirty years or more-held an un-
diminished reputation for beauty.
Cleopatra was past thirty when An
tony fell under her spell, which never
lessened until her death, nearly ten
years after.
Livia was thirty-three when she won
the heart of Augustus, over whom she
maintained her ascendancy to the last.
The extraordinary Diana De Polo
tiers was SO when Henry III, of France
then Duke of Orleans, and just half
her ageI became attached to her: and
she was held as the first lady and the
most beautiful woman at court up to
the period of the monarch's death and
of the accession to power of Catharine
of Medicis.
Anne of Austria was thirty-eight
when she was the handsomest Queen
of Europe, and when Buckingham and
Richelieu were her jealous admirers.
Ninon DE I'Enclos, the most cele-
brated wit and beauty of her day, was
the idol of three generations of the
golden youth of France, and was seven
ty two when Able DE Bernis fell in
love with her. A rare combination of
culture, talents and personal attrac-
tions, endowed their possessor seeming
ly with the gift of eternal youth.
Blanco Capello was thirty-eight when
the Grand Duke Francisco of Florence
fell captive to her charms and made
her his wife, though he was five years
her junior
Louis XIV welded Madame de Main !
of age.
Catharine III, of Russia was thirty |
three years of age when she seized the |
empire and captivated the dashing
young Orl0ff. Up to the time of her
death lat seventy-seven) she seems to
have retained the same bewitching
powers the lamentations were
heartfelt among all those who had ever
known her personally.
Mademoiselle Mar, the tragedienne,
only attained the zenith of her beauty
and power between forty and forty-five,
when the loveliness of her hands and
arms especially were celebrated through
out Europe.
Madame Recamier was thirty-eight
when she was, without dispute. pro-
to be the most beautiful wo-
man in Europe which rank she held
for fifteen years.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29

A strong-minded woman on Page
street spends her days in lamenting her
unhappy fate. when" she says, Il
recollect that might have been fe-
male preacher and got an invitation to
the advisory Council, and SO had a
chance of finding out all about the
Beecher scandal, it sometimes appear
to me as if l had been created In vain. )"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29
NEH EMBELLISHMENTS
(,eataur
L!in!im tents.
White, for the Human Family.
Yellow for Horses and Animals.

These Linrments are simply the wonder of
the world. Their effects are little less than
marvellous. yet there ar some things which
they will not do. They will not cure cancer
or mend broken bones. but they will always
allay the pain. They have Strengthened fin
gers. cured chronic rheumatism of many
years standing. and taken the pain from ter
rible burns and scalds. which had never been
done 10y any other article.
The White Eminent is for the human
family. II will drive Rheumatism. Sciatia
and Neuralgia from the system: cure Lum-
bago. ChIIblans Palsy Itch and most cuta-
neous eruptions: il extracts frost from frozen
hands and feet. and the poison of bites aud
stings OF venomous reptiles: itsubdues swell
lings. and alleviates pain of every kind.
For sprans or bruises it is the most potent
remedy ever discovered. The Centaur Lini-
ment is used with great efficacy for Sore
Throat Toothnche. CaI<ed Breasts, Earache.
and Weak Back The following is but sam
pie of numerous testimonials:
INDIANA HOME. JEFF. Co.. IND. May y .ls75.
| think il my duty to inform you that have
suffered much with swollen feet and bhords.
have not been free from these Swellings in
eightyears. Now ann perfectly wei. thanks
to the Centaur Eminent. The Eminent
ought to be applied warm. BENZ. Brown"
The proof il i'm the trial. 1t il reliable. it *
handy, il is cheap. AMI every family should
have it,
To the sick and bed ridden. the halt and
lame. TO the wounded and sore. We say.
Come and bc healed"
To the poor and distressed who have spent
their money for worthless medicines. bot
tie of Centaur Linment will be given without
charge.
The YELLOW Centaur Liniment
is adapted 10 tough the muscles. cords and
flesh Of horses and animals. 1t has perform
ed mere wonderful cures of SPAWN. Strain.
Vii d-galls. Scratches Sweeny. and general
Lameness :han all other remedies in eXis-
tcnce. Read what the great Expressmen say
of it:
NEW YORK. January 1874
Every owner OF horses should give the CEN
TAUR LINIMENTa Trial We consider ii the
best article ever used in our stables.
f. PULTZ. Supt. L. s. Tx. Stables. y. Y
IA. MARSH. Supt Adams EX. Stables \. Y.
ALBERT :. DIN. Supt. En-. Stables. NY.
MONTGOMERY, ALA. Aug. Il. 1874.
GENTLEMEN i have used over one gross
of Centaur Imminent, yellow wrapper. on the
mules of my plantation. besides dozens of the
family Eminent Tor my negroes. | want 10
purchase 1t at the wholesale price and will
one gross of each kind. Messrs. A. L. Stew
art X Co. will pay your bill on presentation.
Respectfully. JAMES DARRow."
The best patrons OF this Liniment are Far
riers and Veterinary Surgeons. 1t heals
Calls, Wounds and POil-evil. removes swell
ings. and Is worth millions of dollars TO
Farmers Livery men. Stock growers. Sheep
raiserS. and those having horses or cattle.
What Farfier cannot do fer $40 the Cen
taur Liniment will do at a triliing cost
These LinimSnts are warranted by the pro-
Farrer or Physician who desires To test
them. Sold everywhere.
Laboratory of j. b. Ross < Co.,
10 DEY ST.. NEW YoPK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29

Charley, Parsloe the comedian, was
walking with friend when they came
to large, heavily-loaded truck that
had stopped on account of the tire
coming off of "a hind wheel.
"Ah what have we here?" asked
Parsloe, pointing to the truck.
Nothing serious, | guess" replied
his friend. THE driver has stopped
on account of the condition of that
Wheel"
True. But what NONSENSE"
Glow SOP"
"He should have stopped on account
of the condition of the other three
wheels
"Why, pray?"
Because the other three are tired,
and this one is not |"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29
FARM AND HOME.

To SOW, OF not 10 sow2 that is the question.
Whether tbs nObler in the mind to suffer
The greatest torment of gardeners life,
In POring yearly through fiat catalogues
UT To take means by popping them, when sent
In the waste bcsket-tO be looked to
NO more. and by doing 50. say end
The thirst Tor new and special novelties
That flesh Is heir 10. It's contamination
Devoutly to be wished. To grow-tO SOW?
To grow Perchance to cram our beds and bor'ieIs
With useless rubbish; Aye there's the rub
". 1Taery London Gorden-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29
70 CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been pcrmantly
cured of that dread disease. Consumption.
by simple remedy. is anxious TO make
known 10 his fellow sufferers the means Of
cure. To all who desire 1.-THE will send "A copy
of the prescription used. free of charged. with
the directions for preparing and using the
same. which they will find "A SURE CURE for
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. BRoNcHITIs. &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address. Rev. l.. A. WILSON,
1874 Penn ST.. Williamsburgh n. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29
TRlTNS GOING E1NT.

Fast Through Nail DAILY )eaves Pittsburgh
at $50 ,. m. stopping only at Alliance s44 ID. m.
Crestline H. a. m. Forest 80 "A. m, Lima 2.3O
"a. m. Fort Wayne 4.20 a. m. Warsaw 5.31 u M.
Plymouth6l5 "A. M, Wanatah 7l3 n. m. Valpa-
raise $50 a. m. arriving at Chicago 92Oa IN.
f. X. MYERS. Gen. Pass. X Tk't Ag't.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29
WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OR REJECTION
ree. ssHEpARDscs. G"YIBRAToR..

THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE Of grain, so iaertabls
udh Other STILES Of Threshers, be SAVED by this
Improved Machine sufficient ereTy JOB 10 more than
pay all expenses of threshing.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN and
Ike seeds are threshed separated cleaned and saved
as easily and perfectly Wheat, Oats. Rye Barley.
AN EXTRA PRICE IS usually paid for grain and
seeds cleaned by this machine for extra cleanliness
IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875 thess were substan-
tally the ONLY MACHINES that could with profit
or economy doing fast, thorough and perfect work,
0hen oLtersuheriy failed.
=, ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complica-
lions, such as Endless Aprons "Raddies" "Beaters"
"Pickers, ETC. entirely dispensed 10Th less than
onehalf the usual Gears. Belts Boxes and Journals;
easier managed: more durable light running
~ REPAIRS no dust; no" itterings to clean up; not
troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS WHO posted
In the large saving made by it will employ infe-
rior and wasteul machines but will iasist on this
Improved 1hresher doing their work.
FOUR SIZES made for 6 8, 10 and II Horse
Powers. Also speciality Of SEPARAToRs, designed
and made fxPREssLY FOR STEAM POWER
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, viz: our I'm.
proved Triple Gear" and our "Spur Speed" Wood
bury style). both " Mounted on -four wheels.
IF INTERESTED in Threshing Grain Raising,
apply to our nearest Dealer write TO for Ilustra
ted Circular ent free giving full particulars Of Sizes
Styles. Prices, Terms etc
Nichols, Shepard Do Co.,
RATTLE OEEK. MICH
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29

A Detroit real estate agent, says NJ.
Quad, was waited on yesterday by u
tall man with weed in his hat, who
said he had the cash to pay for "a
farm, provided he could get one to
suit. The agent smiled him to a seat.
and brought out his registered de-
scriptions. He had several farms
registered on his books, and he had
no doubt that he could suit the
would-be purchaser. The stranger
remarked:
What / want is farm OF about
300 acres"
1--we got it" replied the dealer.
I'D like about six big hills on it."
Here she is-here's "a farm with
exactly six hills on it."
And I'd like lake near the cen
ter"
Here you are. Here's farm with
lake exactly in the CENTER.
And / want big natural cavern
in one of the hills"
Here you are. There's cave in
this farm which can't be beat"
The stranger drew a long breath
and went on.
Il want farm of 300 acres, but 100
acres must be marsh land"
Here she is" was the ready reply
just 300 acres in the farm, ana just
100 in marsh land"
Il must have waterfall 26 feet
high on the farm" continued the
stranger.
"Here you are. This farm has
natural waterfall of % feet and IL
inches. i don't suppose an inch,
more or less, on "a waterfall amounts
to much"
well, no, but l want windmill on
one of the hills"
THAT was put up last year," was
the calm reply.
1t was some time before the
stranger thought of anything else,
but finally he said:
There must be Baptist church
right across the road from the house"
Zone built there last summer, sir"
1T must be brick church.
$50 ii is"
Has il an organ?"
1T has"
"Then / can't buy the farm of YOU"
said the stranger rising to go. If
there is anything / hate it Is church
organ, and you can see for yourself
that would be in "a state of continual
misery. The farm suits me first rate,
but | can't go that organ"
Just what estimates the two men
placed upon each others veracity as
they separated, will never be known.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29

Close connections made at Goshen and Elk
hart with l.. ;. * NJ. =. Railway. at Milford.
with the Baltimore X Ohio Railway; at War
saw. with i. TT. W. 4 c. Railway; at North
Manchester with the Detroit. Eel River and
road At Marion. with Pittsbm Oh. Cincinnati
X st. Louis Railroad and at Alexandria with
trains Of the Lafayette Muncie a Blooming
ton R'y. for points East and West.
A. q. WELLS. Gen'l Sup't.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29

The Lynchburg Vuginian says of the
late election there: 1T was square
fight between the conservatives and
Republicans; but some conservatives,
under cover of the secret ballot, sneak
ed over into the radical camp, voted
their ticket and hence the result. 1t
was a clear case of desertion to the en-
emy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29
RAIL ROAD DIRECTORY.
rrrrsnuRGn. 1T. WAYNE a crncAe O
TRAINS GOING WEST.

On and after April 18th. 1876 trains viii
run on this road Sundays excepted as fol-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29
DANNAT & BRO,
Lumber Dealers.

Foot Broone st, r.. X. New York
VIII arrange with Saw Mills and Dealers in
Lumber To dispose of walnut and whit- wood
at retail prices in New York. - Send for
circular containing instructions for saving
and rate of charges. Liberal GdranceS made.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29

On and after Sunday. May 2lst. 1876 trains
will leave principal stations on this road as
follows. All trains are run on Columbus time.
.ING SnIrrru
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29
INDIANAPOLIS. PERU a. CHICAGO.
TR1LNS GOLNG N0RrH

On and after June Esd. 1873. trains will
run on this road Sundays excepted as fol-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29

Poor Petit He has sown the wind,
and about next October, if not sooner,
he will strike a whirlwnd that will re-
tire skull-cap, cigar-stump, Hindoo
Scriptures, and blasphemy to private
life. Horatio G. Newcomb, Christian
gentleman, of judicial integrity, and
blameless private character, will re-
store credit and honor to the Supreme
Bench.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29

1t costs about as much to harvest a
half ton of hay per acre as two tons, and
costs as much to cultivate an acre OF
corn that produces ten bushels as it
does one that produces 100, besides the
use of land, cost of fencing, care, man.
agement, etc. Seek, then to produce
heavy crops, for there is where the prof
it lies.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29

A very little study of the forms of
both larvae and image of insects, COUP
led with one summer season of close
observation, will enable any one quail
flied to teach in our public schools, to
lncite an interest in our children to
gather cabinets of insects, and by CON-
parison and discussion in few years
become familiar with friend and foe.
The curiosity and support would be
cheerful recreation, and the pleasure
through life to enjoy a general knowl-
edge of OR common insects, friends as
well as enemies, would relieve the COM
ing generations from the gross darkness
through which L have Numbered at
least. BY this much encouragement
there would spring up, here and there,
all over our State, wide awake natural
lists, that would make their mark for
the general good Of the husbandman.-
Kansas Farmer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29

Every farmer who has sons, should
give them severally plenty of land to
grow thereu2on what the boy or boys
may desire. Let the boy or boys, as the
case may be, understand that he and
they are to have the market value of all
that can be grown thereon. This will
awaken in the boy or boys love for
both industry and acquisition, and will
give them an opportunity to deposit "a
nest egg" in a savings bank, or to pur-
chase some useful books for reading
and study, or both.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29

Should make ii a 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 a
more prosperous condition.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-29
TRlLNS GOLNG Sol TIL.


J. g. JnsoN. Frt x Tkt Ast. plymouth.