davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
wALKERTON.

-Walkerton has no tailor.
The wheat market lively.
Water MELONS are plenty.
Joseph Bell, tailor has gone to
the far West. l0tED
The prevailing diseases are agucs
and bowel complaints.
We are having little rain but
what we need is a regular old soak
er. hH.ThCT TaY r
Mrs. DR.. Richmond has returned
from visiting her daughter at La
Porte. : - x = " ~ -
Last Saturday was an unusually
busy day. About one hundred wag-
ons and carriages came into town in
the course OF the day. y 9 ~ 7 : 8
--Flees will flee from pennyroyal.
1t can be placed in bed ticks with the
straw, under carpets or anywhere
else. Now is the right time to gath
er the herb.
--our town being at the junction
OF two railroads and having the repu-
tation Of being lively town. a.
tracts travelling trading men OF all
kinds. They will sell you al organ,
piano or sewing machine a patent
nutmeg. crater, knife-sharpner, or
cork extractor a book, chrome,
map or bottle OF linament-any-
thing in fact that Is necessary to a
well regulated family. In the estima-
ton OF those who succeed well in
m akiug sales, walkerton is splen-
did town, bound to become, at NO
distant day, a flourishing city. bui
to those who are disappointed IL
sales, this town Is OF no account, any
way. and will never amount to a hill
OF beans.
-'.' MOHAWK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

men to teach the schools the coming
winter. First grade, A. NJ. Ward.
intermediate, A. A. Holmes. OF Ills.
Primary, Mr.. J. b. Weimer.
About fifty persons from INDIAN
apolis came from the lake Maxen-
kuckee on their way home last Fri
day. We believe, from the actions
of the party, that most OF them had
been away from home before, esDeci-
ally the female portion.
A child of William RUPEES fell
from the door OF an upper story OF
the house to the ground below, on
last Monday night. We did not
learn the extent of injuries, but they
might have been worse.
ToPsY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
evening.

evening.
Miss Stull, OF Linkville, was in
town Saturday, when her buggy up
set throwing her out, fortunately, with
no serious results.
There will be grand meeting on
Saturday and a basket dinner on
Sunday, held under the auspices OF
the Al. +. church. All are invited.
Mr.. J. f. Strong passed through
town the other day with MitchelPs
geography under his arm. The sup
position is that he was going to at
tend the normal.
FRED.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list OF un-
claimed letters Remaining in the
Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana
post Office for the week ending Au-
gust, IS, 1877. o. ,srF e.ea.f - su
Della Beezley Helen Berlin; Julia
Carney 4, J. Gregg; VIM. J. Uhl'
Mary Wright; (2).
y HELD FOR POSTAGE. > saT f
John NJ. Fales, Son & Co., West
Bro okfeld Mass. = - : =. - -. - =.
- HELD FOR BETTER OBJECTION. bas
Nellie Shuman, No. 80 Clare St,
care Kate Eyoy,r oAEAnA
Call for advertised letters, "
WIN. KENDALL p. M
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
WEST TOWNSHIP.
-Ginx again.

afisfi ssi; 81 ge
LINK asaih' 81 Ian god odi
Miss Miller, daughter OF Jonas
Miller, has been instructing a class
in instrumental music in this vicinity.
DR.. Chew has gone on a visit to
the county Of Kosciuskc. s3i 9 zcd
DIR. Green is the name Of the new
physician In the village OF Sligo. 80
The Mennonnites have supplied
their Sunday school with Fillmore's
Songs Of Glory. -.
DIR. Richie is happy in the pos
session OF a fine toned Kimball or
gan. rE sa adf ~ fi-f
DIR. Miller has been successful in
driving A feet, to procure q flowing
fountain. gmsfjE ian liiH
DIR. r. b. Short has been attend.
ing lectures In the city Of Indianapo-
lis. h"ls SOY ii ''ti -uiAool
DIR. Miltwer win not join the
Murphy enterprise now agitating the
people.
The Shirland school house vii
be converted into United Brother
chapel. that denomination having
purchased the house. ,.t yat, hoe
There was a basket meeting IL
the grove near i Shirland's schoo
house last Sabbath under the auspi
ces OF the U. B. church. ans ha4
Several of our youngsters. pic
nicked in modern style last Saturday
ask Frank and George they will tel
you all about it. Ia gab eidf no
The good little Sunday schoo
boy should not place crooked pin
where his teacher will sit down Of
them. The result is that he canno
sit still long enough to hear the elias
say their lesson. We know OF sue
a case. . is i..a 1-ai - hns .Isdiafa
The melon cholic days hav
come" and the best method TO pre-
serve the melons, and prevent th
youngsters from getting the collie.
to straddIe the fence near the patel
with good shot gun. l'''i'"
Fna 14sm Id has GrNx.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
cents.
1870
Little Mack. j.

Will sell Clothing cheaper than
ever. The strike has not hurt him a
bit because he had his goods before
the strike, and he can afford to sell
them the same as aver, or cheaper
Give him ae all and convince your
self that he caa sell an, all wool Suit
for 5000. A full stock calf Boot for
$500. Do not forget the place. next
door to post office. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
Citv and Vicinity Notes.

A good pair of pants for 90 and 20
cents and s1O0 at Little Macks.
There are 1l0 studsnts attending
the Normal.
GOOD all wool Coat for only $500
at Little Mack's. tr
The Plymouth Cornet Band are
about to purchase fine uniforms.
A good full stock Buckle Shoes for
800 at Little Mack's-
Changers look at the falling rain
and remark there's millions in It,"
A good suit Of Coat, Pants and
Vest for only $500 at Little Mack's
A good fine white Shirt for 30, 90.
rs cents, and S1.OO at Little Mack's.
About fifty Plymouthites have been
at Maxenkucl1ee this week enjoying
the rain.
The men who advertise In The
REPUBLICAN are the reliable and en-
terprising men to deal with.
The largest line of Fans, Ruehings
Ribbons, Collars, Cuffs, Silk Ties
ETC.. to be found at Becker q Won 5
Plymouth fourteen-year old lad
caught a thirteen pound pike at the
dam Tuesday. D Y4n
The Arion cigar, sold by I. ]. Hupp
is pronounced the best five cent
cigar in Plymouth.
There is no domestic chicken
masticator equal to Sam Mckelvys
pet fox.
Hupp has just received an invoice
of 5000 Arion cigars which are the
boss five centers.
The Episcopal church has been
furnished with a new carpet. The
carpet was purchased by the Ladies
Aid Society. =
Professor Parkers Pleasant Worm
syrup is perfectly safe and extremely
palatable. No physic required. Costs
IS cents. Try it. to S-15. cow.
The manuscript Of our continued
story was delayed few days, and in
consequence the publication is de-
fered until next week.
Mems Summer Clothing at cos
Linen Coats, Linen Pants and Dust
ers at cost at Becker & VOLTS.
the most substantial.
A little negro OF the genus
monkey has infested Plymouth Tor
some days. He is the first young
African which many OF our citizen:
have ever seen.
The gentleman in jail has a lad.
caller who stands for an hour at
time at the CRATE on the east sid
and talks to him. Another verifica
ton OF the saying "love laughs at
locksmiths.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
Tho Strike is Over.

John SingIer respectfully asks all
those indebted to him to call and
settle their accounts, either by cash
or note. He has taken as a partner
Mr.. Jaseph Eich who is a practical
timer. The firm is TO be known as
SINGER & Eich. We employ first
class workmen only and manufac-
ture tin, copper, brass, sheet and
galvanized iron work to order. All
work warranted. Prices at the low
est living figures. SINGLER & EIcH.
9-16 3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
pREsrEN.'

Sickness on the increase.
Oats threshing is now in order
Miss Ellen Essex and Mrs. Ada
Essex are visiting in Rochester. 81 "A
Edward Knoblock left for Ar.
kansas last Wednesday. bsl sH Is 4
Miss Emma campbell"i is lying
very sick. 'bs ',N'As =" ia.1', q
-Levet Merrill and wife, Of Lake
Vile. were in Bremen last Sunday.
Bradford Place and Henry Wy
mer spent last Sunday at Napanee. ],
Miss Sarah Baird closed her
school on Friday last. IsssBana uss
Many strangers dro seen rnpohI
our streets which will maLeu times
lively iuSour little town. 81 ssocl i
Miss Cora oleaveland. of Plym-
'onth, made us a pleasant call last
Saturday and Sunday. '1ln@ ,Ssao
Mrs. Legget has returned fro M
visit of four weeks with her friends
In Ohio. roy 91osed ucg ri. zszq
r. The. u. B. church held their
quarterly meeting last Saturday and
Sunday over. at the grave yard
w. NJ. Freeze. says the I, wrapper
which he drew will fit the girl down
on south Center street. !,
Mrs. Barbara Keyser, Of Elkhart,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Keyser. in Bremen last Wednesday.
Mr.. Henry Miller has returned
from Valparaiso where lac finished
his education. He is now a gradu-
ate. - lfse sedr s'tads woI- y
-Sigmond thinks be Is one Of the
smallest men, but the cradle quilt
which he drew is entirely to small
for him. ha4 istage sdl n8nH III
What the mischievious boys did
on last Saturday night: Samuel
Rosenfels left the big Indian out on
the shelf through neglect, and the
boys had the audacity to hang the
poor fellow by the neck to the top of
the harness.makers sign post. which
is verJ high, and tying a COW bell to
him left him hang.7a saiidW aoJ nj
/
e The Presbyterian 1churca gave
an entertainment ON last Y thursday
right, for the purpose of procuring q
bell for the church, the audience
which was very large was called to
order by excellent music by the cor.
net band, after which a sack con-
tanning many different articles Of
various kinds and called the grab
sack was handed around The fee was
Ave cents grab and producedmuch
/ sport. Then tickets were sold for
the purpose Of drawing tn, valuable
articles tlatw donated by mems
bersH OF the church. Many presents
were received. 10 Refreshments con-
sisted Of ice-cream aud lemonade
the evening Wis spent enioyably' aud
satisfactorily to all. g The amount
raised Is said to- be $l60.adi 1acw %
/ sad sao Or 1edw soi soaIDAS1EL. Is
II 1Hs sGeo nomaoo r. 3ros "a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

Senator Reeve as Secretary Of the
Maxenkuckee Boating Club comes TO
the front with an official statement
concerning the Fourth of-July ~tres-
pass" referred to by Mr.. Gordon, of
Argos, in last weeks Republican. 1t
will be seen that there Is wide Diff
ference In the stasements of the re-
spective sides OF the case, and what
will come Of it all is beyond the
range of human ken. The Argos peo-
pie will have the floor next week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

Mr.. Bailey is making very elabor
ate arrangements for the county In
stitute notice Of which he prints in
another column. There will be in at
tendance eminent educators from all
parts Of the state and the work for
the occasion has been plated with
reference to doing the most good in
the shortest time.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

The boys have been seized with
the desire to achieve a fortune by.
turning boot black. and at least half
q dozen Of them may be seen on the
street armed with the proper imple-
ments Of their Office. A nickle Is the
price, but one youngster has cut to
four cents or two shines for seven
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

Editor of the Republicans: :
Who are the men who are taking
the lead i'm the temperance meetings!
They call themselves Wood aud VIII
lard, and may be very nice men, Dut
it is strange that our christian peo-
pie should take up with them' allow
them to go in the sacred desk. ana
without some kind Of a guarantee
that they are good men. May they
not be wolves in Sleeps clothing ?
And do not cur citizens take consid-
cradle risk as the case stands? III
the men are all right it will be easy
for them to establish the fact Fhey
confess that they have been drunk
ards, let them show that they are
now worthy Of confidence before we
take much more stock in tlem.
Pro Bono PUBLIco.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

Notice is hereby given that the partnership here
tofore existing between CLANCY & McKelyy is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. q. r. Cha
ney will take charge OF and prosecute TO final judg
melt az settlement al Irrigated in charge
of the fifIn. Mr. : l.. Mckelvy takes charge OF all
collections including notes and accounts now on
hand or in process of collection, Also the entire
real estate business OF said hrn. All foes now due
said firm including notes and accounts have been
assigned and turned over TO said NcKelvy to he By
him collected on his own account. Ne ALEC as
sumes the debts and liabilities of said firm s. L.
occupied by CLANCY 4 MeKslyy I'm Corbin's PloSk
corner of Michigaa and LaPorte streets mp stairs.
f-fF = s,srt--.f.- ..r.f G, II. CHAEEr.
=. L. MckELvf.
Aug. isi, ISL. L.ara sefa saH .sfsaz
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

Little Mack has gone east to buy
his fall stock Of Clothing and Boots
and Shaes.s He says he is going to
sell these cheaper than any one can
buy the same goods. He pays cash
for his goods and sells them for cash,
and that Is the reason why he can
sell so cheap. Next to post office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16


The Indianapolis presbyterians at
Maxenkuckee last week, had a
mighty good time" There was no
accident to mar the enjoyment OF the
occasion, although there were one or
two narrow escapes. Some men,
bers Of the party had constructed
tents, and one day just as they left
them to go to dinner, a tree which
had been burning fell crushing one
of the tents. On Friday evening the
party engaged in an old fashioned
country dance at the hall. To see
so or 20 presbyterians tripping the
Light fantastie' was something to
make even Satan weep with joy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
TYsEa CRY
7 = = u y n III y = u
Neff Esq, is very sick.

Hasfa y @ ITO ~ ~ tI 4 t44sh
John Neff Esq. is very sick. 20
Miss Quinn. of Indianapolis. is in
town the guest of Mr.. Myers. =
MIR. Holloway, OF Chicago, spent
Sunday In Tyner. 1856
A. X. Stills is going on visit to
the Southern part OF the state.
-Teegarden forty-rod has a bad
effect on the Tyner boys.
Walter thinks he would like to
put head on some one. i goa
Mr.. Cook is settling up In the
saloon business. al sosT- 80
We should Judge from the noise
that Flat Rock was well represented
at the prayer meeting last Thursday
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

from Nevada, Col. He visited the
points Of interest in that vicinity, and
had a taste OF far Western life to a
satisfactory extent.
The popular concerts at the opera
House last week did not attract such
universal attention as was expected,
the attendance being somewhat limi-
ted. The features of the concert were
perhaps sufficiently attractive, but
our citizens felt that as they had
paid large sums OF money to. Mr..
Straub for the tuition OF pupils, they
ought to be permitted to see the re-
suit of their training as shown In the
concerts without expense. The
management OF the Normal Musical
was decidedly Of the penurious order.
The public generally understands
that the public school buildings are
not to be used for any other than
school purposes. But when Mr..
Straub applied for their use the d.
rectory was in a quandary as to
commencement music. 1t was
agreed that IL Mr.. Straub would
manage the music for that occasion
he should have the use Of the build
ing for the Musical Normal. This
was in good faith so far as the Board
was concerned, but after the COM
mencement they were surprised to
receive a bill for SIS from Mr.. Straub
for music during commencement.
The amount was paid by private
contributions. But the agreement
for the use OF the building was not
interfered with. It is well known
that the building was used for the
Institute for q term OF five weeks,
and yet not member OF the Board
or any one OF the school manage
ment was recognized by SO much as
a complimentary ticket to the con.
certs. Even Doctor Reynolds, whose
singing was leading feature OF the
concerts was required to pay for The
admission of his wife and children tc
the concerts. We make this state
ment for the purpose OF accounting
for the very limited attendance al
the concerts, which were really de
serving Of better patronage. Their
was no liberality about the Institute
1t was based on money making, an,
it is perhaps proper to say that PEG
pie who paid their money received
value contracted for. A full news
paper report OF the concerts Is out o.
the question. or the instructor
Messrs Ravens and Werschkul wer
applauded to the echo wheneve
they made their appearance. TIL
piano playing Of Mr.. Ravens wa
unquestionably the finest ever hear
, in Plymouth. He Is certainly mos
accomplished musician. OF tn
, other performers from our own cit
! we are compelled to make mentio
/, in a general way, to the effect tina
they acquitted themselves with grea
credit. 1t Is proposed by a numbe
OF the members OF the Musical MOI
e NAL that a permanent organizatio
e be at once effected. This is move
: ment in the right direction an
: should at once be put In operation
Communism means what youl
: is mine, especially when I have moth
:. in particular.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

1t is fair to suppose that every
man, woman and child of any inteIli-
gence knows that it is an invariable
rule among newspaper publishers to
have the name of the person send
ting in a ommunication. Yet we
have this week, received letter on
the temperance question with no
name signed. We rather like the
tone of the letter, but will not vary
from our rule so as to print it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
BOURBON.
FRED.


town Saturday.
John Deemer, OF Iowa, was here
visiting last week.
The brickwork OF the Presby-
te-ian church will be commenced this
week.
w. E. Thompson, of Plymouth, was
on the streets Tuesday.
Mrs. Williams, OF Toledo, is open
ing a milliner shop in this place.
Mrs. Letter has returned from
her protracted visit in Peru.
Mr.. Graham, OF Ohio. is visiting
his son Sloven, of this vicinity.
Several of our citizens intend
going to Michigan City on the 3lst.
MIR. Cavnah delivered temper
ance lecture at the U. B. church last
Friday evening.
"A Bourbon girl is becoming less
adipose since Josies carriage calls no
more.
Mrs. Sam Healy was buried at
the White school house last Thursday.
Bishop Castle delivered an ex-
celleut lecture in the U. Il. church
last Wednesday evening to small
audience. ta
There was festival and musical
entertainment at the masonic hall on
last Tuesday evening.
-Stockman and Wick are not
going to Iowa to thresh wheat as re-
ported. .lIl ~ 3IIJUA
The gentleman who Is employed
to conduct our public schools this
season moved here last week.
Miss Olive Arnold returned home
from the Valparaiso normal school
last Saturday.
Mr.. Hawkins created quite a SEN
sation Saturday afternoon by driving
down Main street with his horse. pull
ling by the tail.
That Ohio preacher with all hi.
eloquence failed TO convince Mr.
Shedd that six dollars was half o.
twenty.
Insulting remarks will not caus,
\ young men to sign the pledge, but i
we are any Judge, gentle persuasion
will accomplish FAR more good.
Canada thistles may be seer
growing on three farms in this town
ship, and for aught we know the.
may be more numerous.
As yet there has been no cholers
among the hogs OF this section, bu
we are informed that it is raging In
Center township.
Mr.. Allen has moved to Soutl
Whitley to take charge OF the public
schools OF that place. They will fine
him thorough literary scholar ant
an excellent educator.
} A man by the name OF Avery wa
hurt at Tippecanoetown last week 81
that he died 10 twehty-sour hour,
from the effects Of whiskey and hi
injuries. 1t was done by spoke say
throwing piece OF timber bacl
which struck him. Dr.. Latham tn
owner OF the mill, was injured in
similar manner on Monday, the piec
, striking him on the chin, arm an
chest. Hopes for his recovery ar
entertained. 7af aia n - ia
The temperance meeting on las
Sunday night was OF unusual interes
to those who were so fortunate as +
be present and hear the remarks {
4, the gentlemen who entertained tn
audience in .creditable manne
May the good work progress. Th
forcible address OF Elder Snep
y was full of ideas worthy OF con
temptation, while those OF Mr.. Calt
well brought tears to the eyes I
many. Such lectures cannot fail
!. do good, while the ordinary temper
e ance blow-hard usually creates al
Q tagonistic feeling in the minds
y many who never drank q dollar
worth OF liquor. ,.s..l,f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
'TT0vnship Trusfeer

The office of Trustee OF Center
township, Marshall county, Ind, is
at Pershings grocery store corner OF
LaPorte and Michigan streets. Office
days Monday to Saturday inclusive.
f.tsas af4s H. r. PERSHING,N
1852 ..fss.. Trustee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
q. Wolf Everyb0dy's Friend
lhooo ofo


A Good Boot for Men $3.50.
A Full Stock Boot for $500.
A Good Kipp for 1926.
A No. Homemade Kipp $4.OO.
A No. l Calf Boot $500. -
A Good shoe for womens wear
s1.25.
A Heavy Shoe for $50.
ACak front Shoe $l.75.
AGood Misses Shoe for s1-O0.
4 Tip Top Misses Shoe SIS
And all other Goods at Low Prices
no old Goods on Hand. Nothing
but New Goods, which I win sci
Cheap for Cash. Remember the
Place. Shoemakers old Stand ono
Door north of Humrichouser &
Dials.
WMy entire Stock Of Clothing a
Cost. G.. WoLF.
S-1e-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

A great many persons have come
into THE REPUBLICANS Office and paid
subscriptions since harvest. We de-
sire to remind all others of the fact
that this is the tifns Of all others to
pay up. We dislike to allude to this
matter in these columns, but feel
compelled to do 50, In order to have
q fnll settlement OF accounts. a4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
Now isa Chance.

Little Mack is selling his Linen
Pants, Goats, Vests and Straw Hats
at less than cost. He has the largest
stock OF any one in Plymouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

The city proposes to sell Lot No
ia, original plat OF Plymouth. Sealed
bids will be received for 10 days from
this date. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids.
SIG. MAYER,
80 Chairman Finance Committee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
Chairman Finance Committee.

@HACKMETACK,' new and de
lightful Perfume sold by L. TANNER
Plymouth, Ind. and elsewhere by
dealers generally
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

Some Of the young folks are anx-
ious to procure the scalp Of the
writer of the ~Danbury NewsS items
because OF sundry hints reflected
therein -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

The temperance meanings at the
NJ. E. chuch ere largely attended.
Many persons have donned tie blue
ribbon, among them being William
Murphy, WEIGH and Barney Rider.
II is to,be hoped that they will all
stick totheir pledge. aud such tenn
perance people as really moan busin-
ess WI spare no pains to fortify
these reformed men in their good
resolutions. - =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

Plymouth Aug. 18th, 1877

Plymouth Aug. 18th, 1877
4 Probably the present referred 70
was. an envelope con taining so, 10
currency, which was on recent Sum
day slipped under the door OF the
parsonage. The envelope was adj
dressed to Mrs. Little and there Is no
clue to the donor. 1t was a modest
token OF true esteem. ~sf.f<s