davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19

sn5il flooded with watcr is reported to have bern bonded to Ex- Gov. Ssf- ford anu party Of Philadelphia capitalists. Some months ago a ccii tract was made with Y. \. Leetc to deed hini one-ihird of the property if he woulddrain the mine and so repair it's openings that work could be re- sumed. He claims 90 have done this. Assays from the bottom of the old works are S1.940 and & coo in silver and Sl2 50 in gold. When the mine was worked by Nexicaus Cababi was D lively calnp-bull Eghts, horse roces and fandangos every day and monep for everybody.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19
EVERY DELIcAeY

fhe market affords, and no pains wiil be spared Co make fhis Hotel rrpufatfon sec ond ie none m the Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19
silver City Advertisement.

silver City Advertisements Fl. M. Porter,
 BANKER, | SHAVER CITY. NEW MEXICO. Buys gold and silver bullion. Draws currency and gold drafts on Ne~ York.
 Bnys and sells exchange Receives deposits and issues certificates oi deposit
 Make. collections and does ageneral bank ing business,
 IF. M. Porter,
 Wholesale and Retail ME ERCHANT
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19
silver City Advertisements
Morrill, 8 Kellner

<
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19
H. M. Porter,
MERCHANT

Keeps on hand and for sale at the lowest cash prices a large assortment of general merchandise, suitable to the wants of his customers, such as
 Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats Caps, Boots and Shoes.
 Glassware and Tableware,
 Hardware,
 A complete stock of Groceries,
 Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
 Tobacco,
 Powder, Fuse and Steel.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19
M. ". BREMEN.

am now prepared to furnish in any ouan-
 tItY
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19
Manufactures Plain, Suck. Mixed
 and Fancy Candies,

which I can supply to wholesale and retail customers at prices which defy competitor for q fresh article.
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21
The following should have appeared last
week. but was unavoidably crowded out.
ARGOS.
by TOl'sY.

Argos schools closed last Friday.
Prof. Ward has gone to Plymouth
to assist Prof. Chase. Rollo Lewis,
of Ohio, is visiting in Argos. Four
buggies were sold at auction in Ar
gos last Saturday. -. Atkinson g.
Shaffer have bought ] .Zehner's bakery
-. A. A. Holmes went to Warsaw last
Friday. Schools of Walnut town.
ship close this week -. L. Payne
started for Iowa, his future home,
last Thursday. :. Jasper Lowry re-
turns from Pulaski county this week,
where he has been teaching school,
The N. G. I. u, OF Argos, respectful
iy invite Plymouth TO assist them
again at no far off future time. Our
secretary laid in a new supply of
pledges last Saturday, which indi-
Gates that something more is going
to be done in Argos. =. The Argos
band gave the citizens a free blow
last Saturday. Do it some more,
boys. About six months ago an
average OF fifteen kegs OF beer came
to Argos per week. Now we see one
small pony keg about every two
weeks. "A tramp, selling pictures
in AIgos, was the first occupant Of
the calaboose for several years. =.
We hear several persons remark,
why, what is the matter with the
REPUBLIcAN,-it seems so much bet
ter for the last two or three members.
-. The Republicans Of Walnut town.
ship will meet in convention on Mon
day, March 25th, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the various
Offices of the township.
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21
The Chief Justices Er0ck.

During the impeachment trial OF
President Johnson a very amusing
occurrence happened one day be-
tween Mr.. Wade and Mr.. Chase, who
presided at the trial. The session
was to open at IL o'clock M. and it
was within twenty minutes Of that
time, and the Chief Justice had not
made his appearance in the Vice
Presidents room. The hands OF the
clock crept slowly but surely nearer
the XII, when suddenly the door was
thrown open, and in stalked the
Chief Justice. H walked hurriedly to
the wardrobe, but his robe of office
was not upon its accustomed peg, nor
on any peg. What was to be done?
Pages were summoned; this, that,
and the other room, desk and drawer
were examined, but no robe was dis
covered. In the midst of this excite
ment the grim, honest old hero, Ben
"oNCs hihtS MS oPPcoi ohOc, VIII a
nod and a grunt to the flurried occu-
pants of the room. He walked to the
hat-rack, and after depositing his hat,
went to sofa on the other side of
the room to leave his umbrella in a
safe place. The excitement was still
going on, when Wade, after learning
the cause OF the trouble, without en-
tering into the furry OF the hunt,
leaned over the sofa, and with his
umbrella hooked up an uncertain
looking black bundlo. Seeing ii was
the long lookedfor robe, he held it
toward Mr.. Chase with, "Here, Chase,
here's yer old frock you've been max
ing such confounded fuss about"
The pages smiled a smile. The Chief
Justice was too overjoyed to do any
thing but speedily get inside of his
robe, and il on that morning the
heated, crowded audience saw the
Chief Justice looked redder than
usual, they now know the cause of it,
it was all about that "frock."
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21
NORTH TOWNSHIP.
BY scAPE GOAT.

John Baker, son of Abraham Baker.
is lying dangerously sick with typhoid
pneumonia. /. {. Singing every Thurs
day night at the Baker school house,
conducted by Profs. White and Lang
enbaugh. Now, Messrs. editors, we
know you are good men, because you
came TO our county well recommsnd-
ed. Well, Escape Goat" is in trouble
and wants some counsel from YOU.
We have some little boys; Mrs.
Escape Goat" has just quit spreading
butter on their bread, and turned
them loose, but they begin to thiLk
they are men, and instead OF being
true Escape Goats" they are becon-
ing scape graces. They keep lae
hours at night and want to sleep The
next day, and that interferes with
business. We don't like to come b
you with our family troubles, and I
you cannot assist poor father any
other way, the first time you see then
ia town take them into your sanctun
and direct their attention to the
twenty seventh verse OF the seventh
chapter OF Paul's first epistle 10 th
Corinthians. just as we heard
treaty OF peace was concluded be
tween Russia and Turkey, ant
thought the world was once more a
peace, our quiet neighbornood wa
thrown into commotion by the new
that two OF our citizens had beel
spilling each others blood in John s
Miller's barn, where they were thresh
ing clover seed. They fought like
the Kilkenny cats, only they did not
eat each other quite up. A third par
interfered. when one of the contest
ants told him it was not his put in
and things began to look serious
again; but through the united efforts
OF the spectators peace was restored,
both parties claiming victory. 1t is
thought they will both recover. Since
writing the above, we learn that two
more promine MT citizens of this town.
ship settled a difficulty by pummel-
ing each other. Smoke the pipe OF
peace, boys, and set good example
to your neighbors.. Logan's mill is
in running order; bring in your logs,
he is straight man, and will do the
fair thing by you. .Protracted meet
ing at LaPaz. Several have united
with the Church, and some back
sliders have been reclaimed. u. March
9-the frogs are singing and the
hazel brush Is in full bloom.
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21
Work With a Will.
By w. r. BARBER.

Work with will; half way efforts are futile;
When task is before you, with yea. ''buckle to-
'Tis only by earnest and steady endeavor
You can fifty accomplish the object in view.
Work with viii, for ones labors seem lighter
If energy to their performance is lent.
Ask those who pursue their vocafions with ardor,
And they'll tell you that pleasure with toll is bent
Work with will; certain failures the guerdon
OF wayering attempts and of needless delay.
Speed the plough with a straigh. not devious
furrow;
Put not off TIL tomorrow the task of to day
Work with win; tits the painstaking workers
That ever have led and must still lead the van.
No labor performed with careful attention
But rebounds to your credit or benefits man.
Work with awill, or meier hope for distinction;
The effort that's soulless must ever be tame;
No honors accrue to the sluggish, half-hearted,
Their names are ne'er wrIt on the broad-roll of
Fame.
Work with win, for in life there's no station
SO lowly that Industry cannot adorn;
'Tis honored by all whose esteem is worth having;
They dishonor themselves who dare treat it with
scorn.
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21


A sad case of destitution is repor-
ted in the Fourth Ward. A young
man, one OF the brightest pupils In
the Burlington High school, was
very anxious to go TO college. He
had packed his trunk, bought his
books, and was already to start for
New England, when his father. with
tears in his eyes, confessed he was
too poor to buy the young student a
revolver, and so he had to stay home
and give up his bright dreams Cf
learning. The distracted family are
heart-Lroken with grief and disap-
Burlinqton Ha,ckeye.
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21

A Danbury man wants to know II,
in case Canada should be annexed to
the United States. Washington
would be Canada's stepfather. We
are afraid Stanley Mathews would
have to be consulted about that
Danbury Neaos.
A critic in speaking OF q young
actor who holds the leading part In
a new comedy. says the author has
frozen him into pink deliciousness
like raspberry ice. and that no
woman under 20 can look at him
without an irriesistable desire to
stick spoon into him."
There are lots OF curious folks In
this world They encourage a young
lady to devote three or four years to
music because she may have to
teach some day." but neglect to
encourage her to learn anything OF
housework. never dreaming that she
may be wife some day.
A few days ago a very handsome
woman entered dry goods house
in New York, and inquired for q bow.
The polite clerk threw himself back,
and declared he was at her service.
@Yes, but I want bun. not q green
one," was the reply. The young man
went on measuring goods immedi-
ately. - if s
"The girls Of our day are very
badly educated" said one Of the
members OF a committee on educa-
tion to the bishop OF Gloucester.
@That cannot be denied retorted
his lordship' However, there Is one
consolatin, the boys viii never find
it out.
.1sQ3.ts
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21
Overland Train.
BY b. +. TAYLOR.

BY b. +. TAYLOR.
Meeting rivers bound East
Like the shadows at night,
Chasing rivers bound West
Like the break-Of-day- light,
Crossing rivers bound South
From dead winter TO June;
From the marble-old-snows
To Toperennial noon
Cosmopolitan rivers, Mississippi, Missouri,
That travel the planet like Jordan through Jewry.
Through the kingdoms of corn,
Through the empires of grain,
Through dominions of forest
Drives the laundering train;
Through fields where Gods cattle
Are turned out to grass,
And His poultry whirr up
From the wheels pass;
Through the level horizons. a. still as the moon,
With the wilds fast asleep and the winds in swoOn
All day and all night
IL il rattle and clank;
All night and all day
Shifting space in the flank:
And no token those clouds
VIII ever break rank;
Still the engines bright arms
Are barred to the shoulder
In the long level pun
Till the mountains grow bolder,
All, we strike the up grade,
We are climbing the world!
And il rallies the soul
Like volcanoes unfurled
Where IL looks like the cloud that led Moses of old
And the pillar of fire born and woye i'm one fold
From the womb and the loom of abysses untold.
We extract one stanza from the poem descrip-
tive of the down grades
Now the world slopes away TO the afternoon sun,
Steady one. Steady all! The down grade has
begun.
Let the engines take BREATH they have nothing to
do,
For the law that swings worlds viii whirl the train
through.
Streams of fire from the wheels,
Like flashes from fountains,
And the dizzy train reels
AS il swoops down the mountains;
And fercer and faster,
As II demons drove tandem
Engines, ''Death" and Disaster
From dumb winter to spring in one wonderful
hour.
From Nevada's white wing to creation in flower!
Decembcr at morning tossing wild in its might.
June without morning and blown roses at night
Above rs are snowdrifts a hundred years old;
Behind US are placers with the pockets of gold,
And mountains of bullion that would whifen a
noon.
That would silver the face of the harvesters moon,
Around us are vineyards with their jewels and
gems
Living trinkets of wine bushing warm on the
SEEMS,
And the leaves all afre
With the purple of Tyre.
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21

rail and one by the Mississippi river
to Memphis: thence by rail. There
are railway lines leading from Kansas
City to the state, by which the trav-
eler can secure every comfort and
convenience. The line from st.
Louis. known as the "Iron Mountain" "
road, under the very able manage
ment of w. r. Arthur, Esq, one of
the oldest and most efficient railway
managers in this country, has become
probably the most popular of all the
many good routes TO Texas. The
road runs directly TO the n. E. cor
ncr OF Texas, and thence to Little
Rock; thence, southwesterly by the
CIT. Northern r. r. to Austin; ma
king direct and close connections
witlthe entire railway system of the
State, and furnishing the most ele-
giant coaches through from St. Louis
to almost every important Texas
City, without change. The road is
in fine order, splendidly managed
and has the best equipment Of any
line in the southwest. On this road,
too, ample time is given for meals;
and with only two exceptions we
found them first class in every re-
spect. The travelling public by this
route are profuse in their commen-
dations and praise. It is the short
est, safest, and most picturesque Of
any.
TITLEs:-The title sor lands pur-
chased should be examined with
great care. Many ol the Land
Agents are not reliable. Mr.. +. II.
Woodwork, Sec, Texas, Land and
Immigration Socity, OF st. Louis,
can give information to be relied on
and Mr.. Fl. Corbin, OF Plymouth, will
assist anyone wishing to invest.
SUMMARY:--I cannot more fitly
close this communication than by
stating, summarily, that, as State,
Texas has no equal in area, no rival
in variety, yield, or quality OF agri-
cultural products; no superior as 10
religious educational, and social adj
vantages; is not excelled in its to-
Biography, water supply, or climate;
and she outranks all other States in
her homestead exemption privileges,
in her wealth, and increase of popu-
lation, and her hospitality and honest |
to strangers are proverbial.
Her five million acres OF oak, cypress,
and hard pine timber, invite the en-
lumberman to her borders;
her fifty million of acres OF wheat |
lands could give a world
he staff Of life; her coal beds, un-
ierlying great portions of the State,
,an be counted upon as exhaustless;
md her cotton fields are threaded
With unlimited water power facilities,
low wasted Tor want CT those who
will in time to come utilize this
,ounteous gift of nature. Her mines
II iron, lead, copper, silver, gold and
gypsum, will soon command the at
ention of world: and the fair fields
II Texas, now covered over with ever
yreen grasses and sweet !
lowers will everywhere kiss the
low OF the husbandn.an; and Texas,
within the age Of the school boy of
o-day, will TEEN with a happy and
people, whose numbers
hall only be told by tens of millions,
md whose wealth and worth to the
world shall be. we hope, inestimable.
Respectfully,
J. p. TBREsHER.
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21

1t is when a man is carrying a
pound OF honey on one arm, and a
bag OF eggs on the other, and lead
ing bulldog by string, and at
tempts to brush fly off his ear, that
he feels no man can be an expert in
all things.-Erchange.
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21
VIM. N. BAILEY, M. D.,

DHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON. Thirty years
Il practice Graduate of two Medical col
leges, and six years Surgeon in the army of
the U. 5. lvol. serv.) 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. Office in Sears
new brick, cor. Of Michigan and LaPorte
streets.
plymOuth Ind Tulv let 1878 1v
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21


Cross-eyed men are naturally 4
sighted. s9s3
Even a barrel hoop will turn when
trod upon.
A set OF teeth things-Dentist's in
strumsnts.
A quick-sot-ic proceeding Drink
ing beer on wager.
3Misfortunes never come singly.'
Same way with twins.
The tune the old COW died OF, must
have been written in beef-flat.
Real estate raffies" are announced
in Texas. They draw lots. you know.
A baby, according to the French,
is an angel whose wings decrease as
its legs lengthen.
1t was Brigham Young's SON who
wrote the line. what is home with
out mother" I
What is the difference between q
hill and pill? One is hard to get
up and the other is hard to get down.
Peoples Ledger.
The Carol Iowa Herald says there
is man in that place who declined
to join the Baptist church because
he was afraid of the diptheory.
The George Washington sociable.
Of men who could not tell lies,- was
abandoned The only guests who
came were two insurance agents.
Rome Sentinel.
No pardon for Anderson Now let
us have the Presidents letter, where
in he assures the White League that
he is getting ready to get indignant
Times.
Sitting Bull has written to Presi-
dent Aayes saying that he Will come
in and surrender himself II the gov
ernment will agree to try him by a
Galesburg iury.-Buriington HACK
eye.
An inventor says: @Our latest
lawn mower eats the grass on like a
cow, but it dosen's cost as much for
provender: and truth compels us to
add, that il dosen't give as much
milk, either" -
Thousands Of deluded and suffer-
ing housekeepers in America win be
pleased to learn that the inventor OF
the bed lounge was torn to pieces In
a shinele mill at Bay City, last week.
darlington Hdickeye.
A certain little damsel, being aggra-
vated beyond endurance by her big
brother. fell down upon her knees,
and cried: 20 Lordl bless my broth
or Tom. He lies. he steals, he swears.
All boys do, US girls don't Amen"
~Boys. don't leave the farm No,
boys; just take the farm right along
with you when you go anywhere.
You will find it handy II you fail to
get situation In the city, as you
ywill.-Cincinnat Sat-. day
Night.
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Dr.. J. RI. JENNINGS.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office with
i DR.. n. Sherman over Lauer Store. on
Michigan street, Plymouth. Ind. Residence
bm nO6~
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21

The Butler Cheese and Egg Asso-
citation, which met In Chicago last
week, estimate the value OF butter
and cheese for 1877 at 100000 900,
and OF eggs and poultry at s24S,OO0,-
600.
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21

4 TTOHNEf AT LAW. Located in 1876.
"A Collections and conveyancing a speci-
lity. Buys and sells real estate ON commits
Ion. Insures lives and property in A. COM
,anies. Desirable real estate for sale in the
city and adjoining NoyI-75
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Notaries Public and
"A Authorized War Claim Agents Offices at
Bourbon and Plymouth. Indiana, Especial
attention given TO the settlement Of decedents
Estates. Conveyancing. and the collection Of
promptly to all professional business en-
trusted TO them. and practice in Marshall and
adjoining counties. Plymouth office on Gano
Bourbon ofiiceOverirrOr printing office. 25tf
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21
DR.. BOW Err.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, will be
4 pleased to receive patients at his Office.
No. 81 Iichigan street. where he may be
ly absent. his residence being at the same
place.
July 1st, 1876. sm
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21
AMASA LOAxSON

A TTORSEY AT LAW. Prompt attention gwen
n ts collections, settlement of decedents' estates
and g1ardianshps, deeds, mortgages, and other con-
racts drawn up and Acknowledgements taken. Of
fee ovrr Buck q Toan's HARDWARE Store.
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21
RATES Of ADVERTISING.

-Four changes allowed. II reasonable time is Civ
en- Extra changes by paying for type-setting-
Business cards. 5 lines, $500 per annum.
Business notices, so headed. set solid, 10 cents
per line for first insertion, and cents for each
subsequent insertion.
General Legal Advertisements at legal rates.
Special rates given TO regular advertisers.
No deviation viii be made from these rules.
Communications upon subjects of general or 10
cal interest are solicited.
Our Job Rooms are supplied with every facility
for doing printing neatly, cheaply and promptly
and we respectfully solicit your patronage guaran-
teeing satisfaction.
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21
p. O. JONES
AttorneY atLayy s DIST. t.Prosecu to
C.. n. REEVE,

Prompt attention given TO all claims nd col
ections leftin his care. Office in corner o
Sears brick block. Plymouth Ind
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21
TEXAS.
An Empire in Area. Resources and
Population.

IMPRESSIONS AND FACTS RESPECTING
THE LONE STAR STATE.
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21

DRoTFCrION HOOK AND LADDER CO. Stated
meetings first Tuesday in each month Henry
Speyer, Forman.
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21

DLYMoUTH BUILDING, LOAN IL SAVINGS
II ASSOCIATION, No, g Board of Directors
meet first Monday in each month. W. b. Hess,
Pres. Il. A. Brown, Sec-
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21

DLYMOUTH BUILDING LOAN q SAVINGS
Il ASSOCIATION, NO. l. Board of Directors
meet first Monday of each month. ID. b. Arm
strong, Pres. q. 4. Tosn, Sec.
Marshall County Republican., 1878-03-21

rIsORRENT HOSE co. Stated meetings second
Il Tuesday in each month. J. w. Palmer, For
man
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-16
PRESS OPINION.
Chicago Times.


The Blair resolution, with the indorse-
ment of the Maryland legislature, was pre-
scented in the senate, Friday, by Mr.. Den
nis. Of that state, with the very sensible re.
mark thai he could not approve the action
of the legislature. nor anything looking 10
q revival of the presidential controversy.
The resolution was referred, and may fur.
nish amusement for an idle half hour TO the
grave and reverend seigniers of the judi.
ciary committee.
The veteran Shields was on the floor of
the house Of representatives,, Friday, and
was greeted with a vast amount OF enthu-
siasm by the democrats, whose admiration
for the old hero might have done him much
good if it had been practically manifested .
few DAYS ago. If he could live upon cordial
hand.shaking and compliments, the stock
he accumulated among the Bourbons yes.
,erday might keep him in sfiuence Tor the
remainder of his days,
When a pious Mexicsn 5rigand cuts 4
travellers ihroa, and rifles his pockets. he
swears q prayer or two. erecis q cfots Over
The remains, and fees 4 padre, with . portion