davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
RUSSIANS AND TURKS IN BATTLE.

When the Russian armies entered Bull
garia it was supposed there would be q
struggle over the Balkan passes. But it was
assumed that the Turks would be the de-
tenders Of the passes and the Russians the
assailants. Therefore it seems strange that
the terrific struggle for the possession Of
Schipka pass should be made with the Rus.
SLAMS as defenders and the Turks 40 assai.
lants.
The Russians displayed brilliant general
ship and great courage in securing the pass,
and Suleiman Pasha, the most experienced
general in mountain warfare in the Turkish
army, threw his troops forward to relake il
with consummate skill. The movement
against the forces holding the de61e wa,
made part Of a general movement against
the Russian lines at EAki Djuma, Rasgrad,
Thnova, and other points. Suleiman re-
peated the Russian programme Of attacking
in front and rear, but the Russians, unlike
the Turks, were prepared for both. The
column that was to have attacked in the
rear was checked by a counter Russian
movement, and the column attacking in
front, or from the south, was met by des-
perate resistance.
This conflict in Schipka pass demonstrates
that both Turkish and Russian soldiers are
mora than ordinarily brave and persistent.
On M sidea few regiments Of Russians
stood their ground for four or FIVE DAYS,
conscious that the bulk Of Suleiman Pasha's
fine army vas fighting against them. Old
soldiers, who have been in battle with an
overwhelming force against them, will un-
derstand that il requires all the soldierly
qualitiesto hold a position against dasI.ing
and daring assaults. The conditions of a
complete defense in such a case require that
not a single man shall hlter or fail to do
his full duty on every occasion. The Rus
slams, officers - we'll o men did fully their
duty, and whether they are finally COM
PEELED to retreat or not, their reputation
IS first ciass soldiers has been made.
On the other hand. old soldiers will I'm.
derstand that the Turks who marched I'M
time and again to meet certain death or Il.
driven back, con titnte' fighting mat. rial
not found in every army. A charge in ,he
open field requires . high sort Of courage
but . dash against a strong position vel
defended requires : higher courage. Tn,
Turks, in their nnmcroua a~aults, repeate,
the scenes in which they played a part il
the MontenegrisD passes > lew weeks go. N.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31

Eli Daily and e;las Webb, who went up
The river with Il u. Bona's herd = fev
weeks { o returned Lest Sunday. Nj. Bond
has bouRhta ranch ON Proeeau's bottom
nine miles dove Rijoa Hilla md the boys
repess .hstEA d i. highly pisaasa with hie
localioa. ]
COT. Penaingtoa ~ seearsdithe reuaov.
,ls0f m Dakossia peison~sSstfon Fl AAdi.
son 10 Detroit, Michigan. This chsngsis /.
savius 10 Dakota of about four thousand
dollars per annum on the present number,
and q the number i increased the savins
will be still more.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
s-E,sAsoa,.ooo MEMS.
C.ay County

Gay County Republican.
HI. Austin goes q shortly to fulfil a
surveying contract for Uncle Sam.
The prospect now is that Clay county will
have the ! est corn crop this wear ever bar.
vested in Dakota.
Thompson 4 Lewis, Hansen L.. Daily.
Jones 4 I1athrop aud 7. S. Ingersoll are
running the four elevators 10 Vermillion.
and they will pay I. higher. price and han
die nor whfsi dsan With haidied n any
town in Dakota. Bring your grain to Yer
million, ii you want TO find the hest mark.
q.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
1hf 4aily 9rfss aud 1akotaiaa.
YANkToN, DAKOTA.
Friday Evening, - 81, nn
Tho Daily Press and Dakotaian
Is puBI.IsHED
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Per Week, 11c4s Fer Month, ~; Per Year, $40
once on Third Street, between Broadway and
CedM-DNfackss Block.
BOWEN + KINGsBuRy, Publishers.
Tho Daily Press and Dakotaian
Wheat u going up-the elevator is ia.
king It.

The Vermont state election will take
place next Tuesday; and California the day
following.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31

Is the grand fizzle of the third Napoleon
to be paralleled by the result Of the present
war 10 Turkeys Is Bismarck among the
Paahas . s
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31

Principles change with times, aud the
New York Tribune hiss gone hack on
Samhn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
Gtt RtpubIitan.
The gathering Of congressman and

The gathering Of congressman and
government officials at the White
Sulpher Springs in w. Va, means
more than may appear to the casual
observer. The title to the Sulpher
Springs property is-in question. and
has for some time been in litigation
in the Us. courts. But the persons
in possession of the Springs have
baffied all efforts to bring on trial.
Whether lawfully. or not, does not
appear; but when it is known that a
Judge Of the q. 8. District court has
free access to the hotel now control
ing the Springs without charge, both
for himself, family and friends, the
cause for repeated delays Of this trial
may be guessed at OF course no one
will for moment insinuate against
the uprightness Of q U. s. District
Judge, but to the intelligent outsider
the delays Of this case look mysteri-
Gus, and it appears very much like
human nature for Judge Jackson's
heart to warm toward company
which entertains him in such pricely
style, Probably every congressman
and government Official In this con
clave holds a ticket of free admission
in like manner as Judge Jackson.
And IL so, what will become Of this
suit?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19

en- at 2 o'clock in the public school
buildings. The performances are Of
the very highest order, and cannot
fail to please, and entertain those
who may attend. On tomorrow af-
ternoon, at two o'clock the following
programme viii be observed:
i. Authoritative Unto the Lord. .Straub.
.. -Four Part Song-Sleep On. -. German.
3. Duet-Life's Dream is Der. ..........
Mr.. and Mrs. :. w. Straub,
Piano Solo-Mountain Rill. .1Iavens.
G. Ii. davens.
5. Soio-Cleansing Fires. ..... Gabriel
+. C. Walker.
G. Solo and Quartet-Disturb not my
Dreaming ................... .Straub.
Miss Emma Quivey.
Z. Soprano Solo-I Love my Love Pinsuii.
Miss Lillian Gregory.
8. Duet-Flow Gently Deva.. Parvcy.
Messrs. Straub and Werschkul.
o. Scot Oh Ballad-Take Back the Ring
Mrs. s. w. Straub.
10. Piano Duet :. go. Selected.
Messrs. Ravens and Walker
All are invited. Admission 10 cents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
Wonderful i'm its Results.

There is no medicine that has ac-
complished so much rs Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure. He has established
the fact that Consumption can be
cured, while for Coughs, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Group, Hoarsenss, Whoop-
ing Cough, and all lung diseases it
has no equal No medicine was
ever sold on such favorable terms.
II it was unrelible it would be the
greatest folly to guarantee it. 1t costs
nothing TO try 1t as il can be returned
IL it does not give satisfaction after
using two-thirds OF a bottle. Call at
my store and get sample bottle for
0-cents or a regular size for 80 cents
or Sl.00. IL your Lungs are sore or
Chest or back lame use Shiloh's Bell
adona Plaster which seldom fails to
give relief. Sold by l.. TANNER, Plym-
outh Ind, and elsewhere by dealers
generally.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19

Porter county teachers. according
to the Yidette, have been wrestling
with the following propositions:
First since the sun Is never verti-
cal further than the sropic OF cancer,
why does IL sometimes shine In q
north window, Prof. McFertich dis
posed Of this question as follows: 1t
is evident that We can see the sun till
it passes below the horizon. Now II
a plane be passed through a perpen-
dicular wall running east and west I'm
our latitude az deg and be extended
through the earth IL is evident that
this would intersect the horizon (as
you can readily observe on globe
at some point south Of the Tropic Of
Cancer. Hence, the sun being north
OF tho plane OF the wall, would shine
IN the north window. The other ques-
ton was: what Is the value of 2 d.
vided BY five times? This remains
yet to be answered.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
From Earth TO Sky.
IDanville, Ills, Advertiser


Suddenly Smith heard the noise of
thunder and became unconscious.
The man also heard the noise, but
neither of them saw any flash OF
lightning. The n,Gn went to Smith
and in about twenty minutes he was
restored to consciousness. Then at
tention was given to the hor ses.
One OF them was standing erect, with
one foot lifted O little way from the
earth, and the other was kneeling
with his nose to the earth, and beth
were stone dead, and retained their
positions until they were pushed
over. The supposition is that in this
case the electricity went from the
earth TO the sky.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19


For years Drs. Price & Brewer
made their visits as regular as the
recurring seasons, have outlived all
other specialists, and given unques-
tionable proof, by their regularity.
that they are skillful and reliable.
Their visits do not interfere with
the regular practice OF the local pro-
fession, being confined to a special
class OF cases not much treated by
them, and which they gladly surren-
der to those who, by constant study
and long practice. are more emine nti-
.ly qualified to treat them with skill
and success. We congratulate this
class OF sufferers on the opportunity
thus offered, here at their homes. OF
being treated from time to time by
physicians who, not only can thor
oughly understand their peculiar
needs, but know the best remedies
to be applied to cure them. And we
unhesitatingly recommend the az
fiicted to avail themselves OF the
skill OF Drs. Price & Brewer, conf
dent that from them they will obtain
the advice and treatment their case
needs" On Wednesday, Aug. 1st,
Drs. Price s. Brewer will be at p lynn
outh, Parker House.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
A Law Abiding People.
indianapolis News.l


The recent controversy has called
attention to many fine qualities in
the Jewish character, but there is one
that has not been mentioned and
that is reverence for the law. The
Jews are law abiding people. They
respect authority. They close their
places OF business on Sunday with
out murmur, although it is not
their Sabbath and they have no call
to observe 1t in religious matters.
Many Of them are Germans, but in
this city for example, we have never
known Of Jew defying the Sunday
laws and violating them constantly
as so many others have done. They
may not like the laws, they may not
balieve in them, but they obey them.
Wherever Jew settles he becomes
a citizen Of the country and does
not remain an alien. Nor while en-
joyiDg the privileges of citizenship,
does he demand the introduction Of
foreign customs and habits i'm con-
tradiction to the laws of this country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
wALKERTON.
-walkerton has seven doctors.

Walkerton has seven doctors.
We will explain the peculiar pro-
cess Of drying, in the n. & G. estab-
lishment, next week.
&C. W. N. stephens has done the
commendable thing in improving his
store building and re-painting the
depot of the l. P.& @. railway. aa
This town Is improving this sea-
son more than in any previous year.
Many new buildings are going up,
some Of which are substantial busin-
oss houses.
The Whortleberry crop is being
harvested but the crop is less than
last season. Generally it amounts
to from eight to twelve thousand
bushels.
Jacob Bender is building the first
brick house In Walkerton. 1t Is 40 X
80 making two large business rooms.
This will very much improve the
OF that part OF the town.
A little child OF Melvin Dexter
and wife died on the 10th, inst, OF
dysentery. To-day, 18th. she was
taken to Kingsbury for burial. Da-
sic was their only child and her death
Is severely felt by her parents. She
was two and half years old.
-Martindale & Corwin have COM
pleted their drying house and have
commenced drying fruits OF all kinds.
In fact they dry everything that is
dryable- green corn, peas, beans.
apples, potatoes, pumpkins, squashes
and all the small fruits. Their large
and comnodious building viii enable
them to do large business. ~ q
- Mohawk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
A Lucid Explanation.
IndIananolis Ionrnnll


Later in the evening, the reporter
met Governor Williams at.the Occi-
dental Hotel, and tackled" him
about the charge OF having covered
up Democratic rascalities in Con-
gress. His Excellency was quite
afrable, having just left the company
of some ladies, and said there was
nothing in it. Fitzhugh, the door
keeper, had charged that Democratic
members and employees had misap-
propriated numbers OF valuable docu-
ments and books, but the committee
had found nothing to sustain the
charges. The evidence "tuk" by the
committee was on file at Washington,
and he supposed that he could get
copies of it to vindicate himself in
case the charges made against him
by the press should be made of
sufficient Importance to make such
action necessary. He thought he
could put the boot on the oth her leg,
i'm case he made n statement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
Think For Y0urSIi

Thousands lead miserable lives suf-
fering from dyspepsia, q disordered
stomach and liver, producing bilious
ness. heartburn, costiveness, weak
ness, irregular appetite, low. spirits,
raising food after eating. and often
ending in fatal attacks OF fever. They
know they are sick. yet get little
sympathy. The unfailing remedy,
which is yearly restoring thousands,
is DaCosta's Radical Cure. Sold by
l.. TANNER Plymouth.
A 25c bottle will convince you OF its
merits. Don't delay an other hour
after reading this. but go and get a
bottle and your relief is as certain as
you live. Will You do it. or will you
continue to suffer? Think for your
self
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
Advertised Letters.

The following Is the list OF un-
claimed letters remaining in the
Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana
post Office for the week ending July
18th, 1877.
Samuel Berger; Hattie Dunn: ia
cob Huffine; Aron Hauk; +. F. Jones /;
Tillie Knight; MoIlie Lightfoot;
Catharine Meyer; Nancy McIane-
han; o. Riley; Lizzie Sturgeon: Mrs.
Shirling; Matte Warren; Vim. Yeck-
ley.
RETURNED FOR BETTER DIRECTIONS.
Susan Sellers. Stuben county Ind.
Advertised July 18th, 1877
DIR. Aumich; Maggie Collins;J. w.
Cross; Simon Harrington; Chas.
Haise; Jacob Hearth: cyan jenkins;
Rebeca LAGER L.. Mcdonald; Andrew
Reed; II. Sykes; l.. T.. Stuckman;
Emma Thompson; Elizabeth Todd.
HELD FOR POSTAGE 1s -
David G. Cook, Chicago, Ills.
Call for advertised letters.
w. M. KENDALL, P. M.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
GENUINE
"Vibrator ,
Threshing Machines,

CONSISTING OF
Complete fTorse-Power Establishment, with
2i-rch, 2S-inch and 32-lnch Cylinders, and 8, s, 10
or IL Horse Power 10 match.
Two styles of Mounted Horse Powers; our i'm
proved Triple Gear and improved -Spnr Speed
Woodbury. sfyie,l both kinds mounted on fonr
wheels and special sizes made for 9, 8, 10 or "
horses.
Complete Steam Power outfits; our unrival,d
vibrator" Separafors made expressly for Steam
Power, with 3z-inch Cylinder and fi-in,h Sepa-
rator, or 96-inch Cylinder and 45-inch Separating
cleaning parts with all the Other pas.s proportion
ately capacious and full OF business" also our
mafchess steam Thresher Engines, of our
own make, beyond rivalry In Pover,s Durability,
Easy Firing, Beauty OF Design, Perfect workman
ship Elegant Finish, completes in every detail, and
In all respects ne companion for our celebrated
steam Separator.
Our ..Nibrator" Separations alone made ex-
prcssly for steam Power, and 10 match 10 any aud
All other make of Engines, also perfectly adapted b.
20 with any and an other make OF Horse Powers
four sizes, ranging from - 10 36-inch length of
Cylinder, and S6 10 As Inches width of Separating
parts.
The Worid-Nyi Reputation of our matchless
-yibrator" Thrsshers for rapid threshing, perfect
saving, admirable cleaning, wastage, cleanliness,
economy i'm repairs, durability. ease of manage
meni and general spperonly IN various other ne
spccs, Is now fully established and generally reeog
nized. HISS Htl htNLI HfAA
An Acknowledged Head and Front. of
Grain Threshers, and especially superior Il grain be
damp or wet, while for Flax, Timofhy, and Ike
Seeds, no other machines can truthfully claim any
rfa E. 4 L
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
DANBURY NEWS.

"Parasol holders" will be around
Saturday.
Swallows skim the air but they can
not skim milk.
Castle Fink Is sorely plagued with
grey backs" which some prisoner
left.
Spriggs is an imaginary wag who
lives In the minds Of humorous para
graphists.
A printer cannot be expected to
dress as good as a store clerk during
business hours. ie Is
Little boys now heave with Joy be-
cause Dick Williamson's apples are
ripening. ot -
Collyer says there is no profane
music; it Is all sacred. The howliest
OF the howly is made by cats.
will you have milk on your
peaches?' she asked. Yes. IL / can :
not get cream" he quietly replied.
Spriggs read about troubles being
borne He does not know what they
are unless they are girls being born.
John Green was the second one
to ask to see her home Sunday eve-
ming. and Is sorry that he was not the
last. s9d or renf mc4- -
1t is discouraging to a young man
to put on clean white shirt these
cold evenings and parade the streets
while the girls are all in the house.
1t Is said that Center street girls
soul is full Of music" No doubt of
1t. as music seems to be her sole de-
light.
Some Of the girls have quit smiling
at 'bsnbury." But he does not care,
he would as soon have them break
his heart as attempt to "crack" it.
Kendall stanos on the iron bridge
and fishes every evening. Next win
ter you may expect to hear some big
fish stories.
Whitmore has stored his dumb
bells behind the press. He says he
has no use for them during the mos
quito season.
Judge Ben Worries intends to pur-
chase q new @hack," and says the
girls cannot ride In 1t unless they are
humble enough to ride in the old one.
What a tempting bate" remarked
Driscoll, Saturday evening. as he
saw large beet in front OF Palmer's
grocery. 1T cannot be beat" re-
Piled a bystander. ,.....
A Jefferson street g irl says that she
nearly faints every time she sees a
humble bee. The walnut street man
did not faint whom be sat on q bee
under an apple tree Sunday.
He is very noble to haul his father
around In cart while he plays the
violin. but it would be nobIer of that
young man IL he would go to work
ank provide for him. i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19

Prof. Straub has three beautiful
Pianos in use at his musical Normal.
One a Hallett, Davis & Cos make, OF
Boston, and one an Emerson, Of
Boston. the third Kimball. OF Chi
cago. These Pianos can be heard and
seen: and especially on the eve OF
August sth, 9th, and 10th, at the
Opera House Grand Concert; and oil
who are on the look out for a @Ne
Plus Ultra" Piano would do well to
make a purchase before they are
shipped back to Chicago. Call on C.
Whitmore, at his music rooms.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
City School, Teachers for 1878.

High School Miss Nettic n Pierce,
Ashtabula, Ohio.
Division A.-Miss Laura NJ. Page,
Sturgis. Mich. 49,, t.
Division B.--Miss NJ F. Tomplar,
Woodstock, Mich.
Division C.-Miss Ella Garrison. Bris-
tol. Ind.
Division C.-Miss Belle Clark. Fort
Wayne. Ind.
Division E.-Miss ID. III. Weaver,
Jerome, Mich.
Division F.-Miss VI. ID. Barbour. Elk
hart. Ind.
Division G.-Miss S. j. Small, Man
chester. Iowa.
Division Miss +. |. Portmess,
Plymouth Ind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
Harvest II ONE Excursion.

Mr.. F. M. Elliot. OF Pierceton,
writes US that on Tuesday July 3lst,
a Harvest Home Excursion will be
run from Pierc eton to Michigan City.
The special trail will leave Plymouth
ut $3.50 a. m. Fare from Plymouth
for the round trip including boating
ing on Lake Michigan. a visit to the
State Prison. etc., $1.40. Tickets at
Blain's drug store and at the post
Office and at l. p. & G..
depot. This will undoubtedly bo an
enjoyable affair, and everybody
hould engage In IL. 1912
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19


The presidents circular, wherein
he defines the duties Of federal Office
holders, warming them to throw poii-
tics to the dogs and attend strictly u
business. is the entering wedge Of the
most stupendous piece OF reform that
he has undertaken, or that a.nyone
else eyer attempted. The republican,
press which profess such warm adj
miration for the presidents tpacifica--I
ton policy south, have the opportun-
ity now Of proving their sincerity. by
giving him their earnest support In,
this Office holding reform. By caus-
ing the government officials in their
respective dioceses to understand
that this is not a piece OF political
mockery masqaeraded for effect, but
the earnest words Of an honest man
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
p. T. Barnun's Own and Only Greatest
show On Earth, at LaPsrte, Ind.

- W
Press and people are an enthusiastic
unit In recognizing r. I. Barnnm as
the Great Object Teacher Of the age,
and his worldwide famous museum,
menagerie, caravan and circus, will
reach LaPorte by three monster
special trains OF his own solid steel
cars, on Thursday. July 10th, by far
the most stupendous amusement en-
.erprlse ever projected something
IKE na'. = mllilon doiars wo rtn OF
'oio'sn ioa'otes nave been adoed tne
P'e:eas yea' inc.uolne oarnum .
oo''P.us4 oene"o.n' 'ne oniy hsine
niPpotsnus' tnis side OF the atlantic;
a s'ua o. SIX most magnincentiy
Deau.'isi Araken trick stations
winch cost M. barnum $So'oO0 In
soio' AZ raris' sno Ior whose equals
either In appearance or Intelligence
Sofss SoS'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19

A writer in the Western Rural dis
cussing the subject OF dancing pro-
poses this: "If all the people who
dance were placed in one party, and
those who do not dance were put in
another. which one would respect
able person feel like ioining?- 1t
must be admitted that the anti-danc-
ing party would comprise very few
bad people; but among the dancers
there would be some good people.
Dancing is not in itself so bad, as
the associations in which it throws
people.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19

In Waterford, y. Y. a firm has COM
menced the manufacture Of cement
monuments. One has been put up in
the cemetery Of that place, and it
presents a remarkably fine appear
ance. Its durability cannot be ques-
toned, and the new idea bids fair to
work q change in monument build
inc