davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

AmubhHEhIbs
FOURTH ANNUAL
PICNIC AND EXCURSION
-or TuE-
MINERS UNIONS
TREApwAY's RANCH, CARSON,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Sth, 1877.
Committee OF Arrangements.
unaNiA CRY.
John Tate, Malachi Norton,
SA.''f "a. Williamson s so;., w. G;,@.
joan Cavanaugh, George Hawks.
Dennis Nevin.
Con. McGInnis, Thomas burke,
william white, Jorsph Markr.
william Kingmsn. Richard Peters
Thomas Kelly, George II. Morrison.
Delswsrc peav,li. charles CARPENTER.
Alexander Dickson. Charles Hancock.
TR Far, Patrick Peters.
jossph Herbert. Nielsen MARCEL.
Fissr Director.
John Tate.
Rissr Manascrs.
GOLD HILL.
George II. Morrison, Morris o'connor.
VIRGINIA crrr.
Foster Cain. 81. Walker.
Alexander Dickson. Jane. Peters.
A GRAND SHOOTING MATCH
In THE
Miiiiar, iCsm pasi.. Of s,srry CemntJ,
First Prize, Purse Of 500 taoid coin
SECOND Prise. $50 Gold Note
Twenty men nom each company: ivo shotI
each the shooting TO be- bonduct-d aeoordlns
10 Creedmoor rules, except that members VI tbo
teams will be allowed 10 wit q their piecss.
THE hest BANDs OF MUSIC
In the State have been engaged for the occasion.
G0od accommodation and strict onier. A.
active members 81 the military companies Of
STOREY county will be allowed 90 compete az
Carson Guards.
TICK RTs....trsr the roaaa TRIP, g. 81 50
All parties not holding RScuui-n Tieket'
will lie charged an entrance ftc n One Dollaf
to the grounds.
Train leaves Virgins nj y o'clock A. NJ, shar'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30

SOMEHOW . story has got out In North
Carolina that Governor Zeb Vance is
giving IS and = chrome to every boy
named after him. and he 10 accordingly
being psstered by exceedingly compli.
mentary letters from innumerabls name
sakes in all parts OF the State.
Az Albany damsel asked one Of her
fellow . boarders. q stylish dry goods
clerk ut tho breakfast table {: Why IN
your mustache like my back hair 2"
He blushingly gave II up. when the an.
swer caused him to, blush still more
because it's all down."
IL q discussion In o Board Of Alder
mon. while they were debating o propo.
sition to supply new style OF lamp.
posts one member got up and innocent.
iy remarked that he. for one. always
found the old ones good enough to hold
on to-"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20


eminence was steep and high-long,
intertwined and tangled tendriIs of
blackberry covered the ground. like
masses, and with their sharp, long
prickles tore his boots and wounded
his feet. He finally conquered these
obstacles, and found himself on the
summit. Passing quickly across the
ridge, he prepared for his descent on
the other side; but he was suddenly
arrested in his career, for he stood on
the edge OF precipice, the impetu-
Gus waters OF the Rohne dashing
along its base. Nothing was left but
to turn back, and follow the ridge of
the stream He was unable. TO his
great annoyance, to discover any
trodden path; there was no choice.
indeed, but to follow the river on the
steep ridge Of the bank, overgrown.
with thick bushes. eDadT 80 90 Iiao
Much to his comfort, he soon found
the ground better. and suddenly It
opened upon a wide, well-trodden
track. This certainly must be the
path which Paul had spoken of.
Frederick pursued 1t. therefore. with
renewed vigor. Suddenly he dis
covered, through the Increasing dusk,
two figures moving in the nearest
bushes, perhaps at a. hundred PAGES
distant. ...,,..s .r,r. .-o-, ~,
Z ..f-.---( (To be Cogzfiaz7xesIlf sr.---.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20

According to the Springfield Mass ],
Kepasblicass. owes its rise and its
power unconsciously to q romance
written by the Rev. Mr.. Spaulding. OF
Ohio, a half century or more ago.,
This gentleman had retired from the
ministry and was running a small
iroa foundry near Palmyra Ohio, and,
to fill up his leisure hours he wrote a
romance about ancient America
founded on such information as he
could CLEAN concerning the mound
builders. This romance he entitled
.4he -Manuscript Found" which he
humorously pretended he had found.
though many persons in the West
were we'll aware OF his writing It Ho
often read 1t for village audiences.
and among his hearers were Joe
Smith and Sidney Rigdon. the found,
ers OF Mormonism. They borrowed
the manuscript and copied 1t, and 50
exactly like was the romance OF Mr..
Spaulding and the revelation OF Joe
Smith, that when the latter was made
public the widow aud daughter OF
Mr.. Spaulding remarked the likeness.
A mice young man" in the interest
of a Christian Association, borrowed
the manuscript afterward- with the
avowed purpose to pose-Mormon-
ism. He was an agent OF Brigham
Young to destroy the evidence of the
Mormon impostuTe, and the romance
OF the Manuscript Found has been
missing ever since. But all the facts
were well known to the residents Of
Monson, Mass, where Mrs. Spaulding
and her family In latter years resided.
The death of the ~prophet' gives
freshness and vigor to the story, but
will probably end the delusion and
lie which has grown out OF 1t. se sb
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20
(To be Coystin.ted)I :
An Old Story Re.Told

A story is told OF o parrot who, had
always lived on. board aship, but who
escaped atone OF the Southsrn ports
and took refuge in Q schurchs Soon
afterward,, when the . congregation
assembled and the minister began
preaching to them In his earnest,
fashion, saying there was no virtue
in them-that every one, OF them I
would go to, the endless perididon
unless they speedily repented- Just
as he spoke the. sentence, up spoke
the parrot from his hiding place;
"All hands below To say that @all
hands" were startled would be q mild j,
way Of putting it The peculiar
voice and unknown source had much {
moro effect on them than the parsons !
voice ever aad. He waited mo-
ment. and then, shade or two paler,
he repeated the warning. sAll hands,
belowp again rang out somewhere
The preacher started from his pulpit !
and looked anxiously around, inqnir-7
ing IL anybody had spoken. "Al
hands 'belowi' was the reply, at which
the entire panic stricken copgrega-b
ton got up, and a moment ,afterward, |,
tneyrall bolteda for the doors the
preacher trying his bestto be first, and
during the time. the mischicvous bird
kept up his yelling, "All hands belowI'
There was one old woman present
who was lame and could not get out
so fast as the rest,- and in a short
time, she was left entirely alone.
just as she was about to hobble out, |,
the parrot few down. and alighting
on her shoulder, yelled in her ear,
"All hands belowp "No, no, Mister
Devilr shrieked re old woman, you
can't mean me. I don't belong, here. /,
/ go to the other church across tho,
way" dix a.d,ie1 hg6 81 81. f.,s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20
CHAPTER Nv.

CHAPTER Nv.
@Was I not right?" asked the pos
tilion. Had not the outlet been
closed up against us, we should never
have found 1t again.
Lodoiska, in silent prayer, re-
turned thanks to the Almighty that
F.edericks hazardous enterprise had
been frustrated.
In the meantime, the position had
succeeded in taking out the broken
carriage pole, and, with Paul's assist
ance, tied a stick over the fracture.
Having, in this manner, rendered 1t
seryiceable fn boring through the
loose snow, they both set to work to
make an opening somewhat In the
shape OF a chimney fiue. at that end
Of the gallery which lay towards the
valley. Frederick and the women
followed them, for the result was OF
too much Importance to them all, to
allow them to neglect witnessing the
progress of the work. The perfora-
ton OF this air-hole was effected by a
funnel-like excavation, Paul and the
position constantly turning and
pushing the pole with narrow circu-
lar motion. In few.ninutes a con-
siderable mass OF snow fell from the
increased opening.
"Ahl" cried the position, @we had
engineering and sapping enough; the
roof has tumbled in.' At the same
time he stopped down under the ap-
erture, crying out: why, indeed,
the moon shines right In through the
Window"
Paul Brought up the musket.
I'VE will put In a couple more good
waddings on the top said the pos
tilion. $50 that 1t may give a better
sound,"-pulling out at the same
time. some pieces OF old dirty paper,
which after chewing hard together,
he rammed down very tight. "Just
So" he said; "but now / must be a
little elevated, so that / can reach to
push the muzzle out into the air, else
the shot won't be heard
He then, without ceremony, LET
himself be raised on the shoulders OF
Paul and Frederick, and fired off his
musket, A loud report filed the
vault, which was as plainly repeated
extending far and wide in the mount
aims.
~Brave, bravissimol" ceied the pos.
tilion, in self-exultation. @But now
we must have da-cdpo, or it will
not be understood" He loaded and
fired second and third time. well,
said he, Ait is now in good train, and
won't be forgotten"
The ladies, with Frederick, had, IN
the meantime, resumed their places
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20

farmers daughter in Mexico. Mo-,
committed suicide last week after
writing a very tender letter to her
accepted lover. Il can't keep up this
ghost of contentment any longer. !
shall 20 mad. II 1 am not already. /
tell you this, darling, because I know
you will forgive me when I tell you
that I could not think Of dragging
you down to misery with myself. /
could not marry you without bring-
ing you trouble. so I have made up
my mind to free myself from this
world of care. I love you to dearly
to cause you a minute Of pain There
are few passages in the literature OF
suicide more pathetic than this. nuiD
void Tsiaa5s s o4a1 tar
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20
Girl and Woman.

ale will come, will come" she said;
And her breath was like the south.
And the sun lay oniler bead,
And the morning round hermouth;
And she smiled across the sea
In her girlhood's surety.
'IIe will come in ship of state,
Like a conqueror to his own,
With bearing kingly great,
That shall lean to me alone
Laying all his glory down
For my kingdom, sword, and crowil-
"And the sword shall restore
For the high deeds yet to be,
Since no life of knightly yore,
Vowed to rarcst ministry,
With his prowess shall begin
Who has wifely arms to win.
"But the crown III fling afai,
Smiling soft to hear him say,
Love, there shincth star nor bar
Like your smiling on my way;
Leaves of hay wond fall and fade
Where your iightest touch has staycd-'
"Other maidens may be fair;
lie viii whisper close and low,
That my loves beyond compare
With the beauty they bcstow;
While because he stoops to me,
l shall grow mos: fair to see."
So left her on the shore
When the Dawn was growing Day;
And the white ships, drifting DER,
Leaned and listened 10 her lay;
And the waves, TO others dumb
Laughed and whispered, "IIe win come"
so found her on the shore
When the harbor lights were dim
And the expectant curves of yorc
Something sweeter seemed 10 linn;
Still she waited Loves surprise
With the youngness in her eyes.
sun she murmnred "He win Gomez"
Days and sails are drifting by;
Other ships go laden home.
Bright with golden argoey;
And the ship for Which wait
Droppeth anchor soon orlate.
81 shall know him, though he stands
With the slain years fronting him;
Though he reach untender hands
OF q warrior worn aud grim;
Though the smile 20 to meet
shine through tempest and defeat.
'For the billows win have brought
All their burden to his strength,
And the winds have fed his thought,
Till his kingdom stretch at length
From the power and peace of seas
To al loves and mysteries.
"And because October holds
More of spring-time than the spring,
And because all harvest folds
Both the bud and blossoming,
He shall hnd my patience sweet
And me unvowed faith complete"
So left her on the shore,
Does he come? only know
That the moon for evermorc
Draws the tides, and. swift or slow,
Bound, or barred, or flowing free.
Every river finds its sea.
FANNIE X. ROBINSON. in Haper's Magazine
or October.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Notaries Public and
"A Authorized War Claim Agents: Offices at
Bourbon and Plymouth. Indiana. Especial
Estates. Conveyancing. and the collection OF
Soldiers Claims for Pensions; will attend
promptly TO all professional business en-
trusted to them. and practice In Marshall and
adjoining counties. Plymouth Office on Gano
street between Michigan and Center streets,
Bourbon Office over irror printing Office 25tf
Mrs. Il. w. DUNLAP,
HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Dentist,
and DIR. J. A. Dunlap. regular physician and
surgeon. respectfully ofler thoir services to
the public. Office in Corbin's block: resi-
dence on East Gano street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20
J. r. LOSEY,

TEWELER. Clocks. Watches and Jewelry
- repaired promptly. and In n workmanlikc
manner: Keeps for sale Clocks. Watches,
Plated Ware, Jcwelry. Gold Pens and full
stock pertaining to his trade. Occupies part
Of Hawley's boot 4 shoe store. fchigan ST..
Plymouth. Indiana. June30-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20
wu, ~ RAIIEY, NJ D..

DHYSICIAN x SURGEON. Thirty years
Il practice. Graduate of two Medical col
leges. and six years Surgeon in the army Of
the u. s. (vol. serv9 Can compete success
fully with any quack In the United States.
Thankful for past favors. Is still In regular
practice. and only requires to be better known
to have an extensive one. ONCE In Sears
new brick. cor. OF Michigan and LaPorte
streets.
Plymouth. Ind, July lst 1876. 1y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON will be
II pleased to receive patients at his offlce.
No. 81 ichigan street. where he may be
focnd at all times. except when professional
place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20

4 TTORNEi LW. Located in 1876.
IA Collections and conveyancing n speci-
lity. Buys and sells real estate on commits
ion. Insures lives and property In A. COM
nnies. Desirable real estate for sale in the
citv and adjoining. Nov1-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
J, w. HEFFLEY,
j. S. REEVE,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. viii at
i tend all Professional calls promptly night
or day. Inwood Indiana n6-6m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20

T,HYSICAN x SURGEON. Tenders his pro-
i fessional services to the citizens OF Wal
nut and vicinity. All calls promptly attended
to. Charges reasonable. 1y Jny77
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20

G. n. REEVE,

Prompt attention !. wen to all claims and col
actions leftin his care. Office in corner of
Scar q brick block pIymouth Ind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20

@-At J. cMAsTER's Cash Store. the
only Strictly Cash Store in Inwood. Ind.
Coffee Sugar liza cents per pound. Light
Creamy Sugar II cents per pound. Brown
Sugar cents per pound. Bes apleFlavor
Syrup 75 cents per gallon. Best Dark Green
Coffee "a cents per pound. Prints. Shirting.
Ginghams. Musiins. etc.. down to the lowest
cash prices.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20
AMASA JOHNSON

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Prompt attention gwen
"A to collections, settlement of decedents' estates
and guardanships, deeds, mortgages and other con-
tracts drawn up and Acknowledgements taken. OF
ice oyrr Buck q Toan's Hardware Store.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20
Or. J. M. JENNINGS.

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. Office with
Il DIR. N. sherman over Lauer Store. on
Michigan street. Plymouth. Ind. Residence
bm nO6s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, and Attorney at
u Law. Office in Corbin's Block. Plym-
outb Indiana Julyl-T5
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20

FoR TIE REPUBLICAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20
Eodoiska
The Russian Counts Daughter.

BY FRIED LANG.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20
JEWELER g MATCHMAKER

Announces to the citizens of Fulton and sur
rounding counties. that he has ON hand one of
the largest and best selected stock OF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-09-20

PLYMOUTH Building, Loan and Savings Associa-
tion, No. l. Board Of Directors meet first Monday
evening of each mInft. ID. b. ABxsTRoS0, Pres.
G. K foAr, Sec.
PLYnouTu Building Loan and Savings Associa-
ion, No :. Board OF Directors meet first Monday
n each month. w. ID. HISS, Pres.
ii. A. BRowS. Sec.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12
A Contrast.

Despite the bitter cold, flowers are tn,
luxuries of Russians in winter. The,
are everywhere. The houses over flow
with them flowers receive you at the
door, and 20 with you up the stairway
Irish ivies, GcstoOn balusters iardinicr.
adorn the landings on every floor In
the embrasure OF the windows bananas
spread out their broad silken leaves ;
TALBOT palms. magnoliaS, camelias,
growing like trees, mingle their blossom
with the gilded volutes OF the cornices (;
orchids hover like butterflies around
lamp-shadcs of crystal, porcelain and
curiously wrought tcrra-cotta. From
the hOrn-shapcd vases of japanese porcc-
lain or Bohemian glass, placed in the
centre OF a table or at the corner of a
Sideboard, spring sheav,s OF superb
cXotics, And all this floral splcndor
thrives AS in Il dollhouse. Every breath
of cold air is carefully excluded. The
windows are invariably double, and the
space between the sashes is covered with
layer OF fine sand, designed to absorb
moisture and prevent the frost from
silvering the panes Twisted horns of
paper containing sat are set in it, and
sometimes the sand is concealed by bed
OF moss There are no outside shutters
or blinds, for they would be useless, since
the windows remain closed all the win.
ter, being carefully filled in around the
edges with Il kind of cement Heavy
curtains of rich material still further
lcaden the effect of the cold upon the
llass. ShiveriDg in the street, you are
1t the pole within doors, you are trans
,ortcd to the tropics.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12
FARM AND GARDEN,
thccsc W Neat

1t isa little singular that, in these hard
times, when every one Is trying TO como.
miAr, that more cheese is not ltcn. So
much has been said and written by chem
lists about the relative value of cheese
and meat that We all must have seen
come comparisons Of their values ~ food,
with the balance always on the side of
cheese, when each is rcckoned ut its
usual market quotation, Another argu.
mcnt in favor OF cheese is that it rcQuies
no cooking or othrr preparation, but is
always ready for food. Bread is termed
the staff Of life, Most properly, it seems
to me, We might add to it cheese and
milk, II might be useful, to confirm
what chemistry declares, if some one
interested were TO try the experiment
OF diet composed largely OF cheese, in
some Of our charitable Institutions,
reform schools or poor.houSes. We have
them all around rs to support, and if we
could maintain them equally we'll, or
perhaps better, by some changes OF this
nature, would it not be an object to do
50? II our taxes were a little lighter
could we not bear itcDmfortably? When
Il poor unfortunate bcggar calls at my
door for food, ! give him bread and
cheese, He maniicSts many thanks for
this, and | have repeatedly heard the
remark Nobody gives me cheese ~
hrHuhdc Farmer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12
what n Spanlard Thinks of the Capitol.

The Epoca Of Madrid gives up whole
page to letter from Senior Alfredo Esco
bar describing the capitol at Washington
1t may be worth while for our readers tC
know what an intelligent foreigner from
a land in which the art Of architecture
has wrought some of its grandcst and
some Of its glOOmiest Warvels thinks Of
the pride Of Washington. lie does full
Justice to its exceptional site, but OF the
building he says "the Capitol at Wash,
ington surprises, but it does not fascinate
Born Of different schools Of art and dit
crent nationaities, and in country
where art has no temples and the useful
takes precedence over the beautiful, il
could not be expected to be either n Par.
thcnon or Vatican. But
when the critic passes judgment on tb.
first verses of child he does il indul
gently, and the capitol is the work Of a
nation in its childhood Il The
eSplanade in front is as grand as the es
panade OF the exposition, or rs the grand
stand at Epson, Seen from afar or from
the west, the capitol resembles the royal
palace at Madrid, used AS a basement f0r
the escurial seen from the east it re.
scmbIcs the Madeleine at Paris thrice
magniiied and crowned with the cupOIa
OF st. Paul's at London" Senior Esco.
bar thinks little of GrecnoUgh's Wash.
! ingtOn and still less OF the other sculp
lures about the building, but he cordially
admres the great bronze doors of Ran.
dolph Rogers cast by Muller at Munich,
and thinks them the best of all the de.
tails of the building. He is severe upon
the low and narrow entrances, aud upon
the absence of anything like Il really
grand and ample stairway, and thinks
the dome more appropriate TO railway
station than to a national legislative hall
Of the first rank But, as he rather sar-
castically observes: "American travellers
who visit the capitol never dream for a
moment Of troubling themselves about
the merit of the frcsc0es which adorn its
cupola. The guide-book tells them that
these lresc0es cover five thousand square
feet and cost fifty thousand dollars, and
that is all they care to know.
II Rome, London and st. Petersburg
possess finer domcs than Washington,
neither Of them possess the electrical
batteries which illuminate the night ses,
sions ct congress. To be sure, any dome
in the world might easily possess these,
whilst Washington could not get posses.
sion Of such ireScoes us those which adorn
the vatican, nor yet OF such dome as
that Of St Peters, even if Washington
should build brand.new capitol"