davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

The democratic party of Indiana was never
in better fighting trim. There are no disa-
greements, there are no discords, no lack of
harmony-unlted, compact, jealous; conf
dent and defiant, tisready for the campaign
tocommence. Its position upon all the great
measures of public concern is absolutely inn
pregnable. 1t is the peoples party. 1t does
not halt nor hesitate. 1t does not wriggle and
trim. Discarding all antiquities, it boldly
demands legislation in the interest of the
people. The democracy OF Indiana believe
that the effort to resume specie payments on
the LIST of January, 1879. is impracticable;
that it involves further contrac-
ton of the currency, already far
too limited for the needs of
business. and that, worse still, contraction
will indefinitely intensity the gloom that
has settled down upon the country. Upon
this proposition the democracy of Indiana is
unit. solid, firm and unyielding The
same may be said in regard to the remone-
tization OF silver. There is no difference of
opinion and no debate. The people see this,
and are coming TO the democratic fold and
ranging themselves under disclaimers. The
policy is right. and when the convention
meets on the goth Of February the platform
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02
Tender and ParoxysmaI.

On the occasion of a recent breach of
promise case the following letter was read:
II have RETAINED from raphsodizing in
this opening epistle, but | can not, and
must not close without expressing
the Dec profundus of my love and how
my soul is always with you, and how
delightfully."- l contemplate our meeting
to morrow night. / have read love let
tiers in the press and elsewhere that termi-
mated by saying a million kisses, or
ten thousand kisses, and such like, with
particular place on the paper marked for
the purpose This 1 think absurd. and
shall not adopt it. How, my darling.
can paper convey the rapture of q
virgin violet kiss? Let us kiss when we
meet and when we part, until we shall meet
to part no more, and then kiss altogether,
world without end, amen. Your own
affectionate Edwin" The dana yes awarded
were $4,000
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

MIS-. WEsBEE, the st. Louis woman who
murdered her chid while she was Temporal
rily insane, was OF an exceedingly nervous
temperament. Her husband testified before
the jury that she was loving and kind, and
that their life was very happy, and she
seemed always cOntented, with one excep-
ton. She was passiOnately fond of sensa-
tioDal stories, and read them a great deal.
After reading one more than usually blood
thirsty she would cry and rave as if wild.
She seemed to imagine herself the heroine
of the story, and would behave accordingly.
She.was easily touched by pathetic tale,
and would weep for hours over some highly
wrought scene OF imaginary distress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

a PRETTY little girl of nine years was ar
rested in a store in New York city few
days ago. When arrested she stated to the
officers that her mother had taught her to
steal, and that she was beaten almost to
death when she went home at night without
enough plumber. She was humbly dressed,
and was dmid and shrinking in her be
havior. She had several valuable silk hand
kerchiefs in her pockets when examined.
besides purses and small articles of brio a
brac. she said that silk handkerchiefs were
the most paying articles she could steal, as
they were generally clean and nice. and
second hand stores would pay better price
for them than anything else. and that she
run less risk in taking them, as they were
generally in on side cloak pockets aud loose
ly put in. She will probably be sent to the
reformatcry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

WHEN the body OF the Baroness de Buis-
siere. Ben. Holidays daughter, was carried
to the grave, few days ago in New York,
but three persons accompanied it. Two
were gentlemen who had known the family
for years, and the other an old and faithful
nurse who had been with the lady all her
life. The Baroness came to the United
States from France very recently, in order
to resist her father in contest about her
mothers will. This document was very
peculiar, and had given rise to many legal
bubbles over phrasing and technicalities.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

and could have been preserved. He pulled
twenty five good teeth from her mouth,
being all she had, and all sound except three
or four which could have been plugged and
preserved. By reason of the defendants
action he has caused her the loss of her teeth
and impaired her health and power of speech,
caused her suffering from torn and cerated
gums, soreness and inflammauon Of her
mouth. He made her two articles. they
allege, very much resembling horse shoes,
and which defendant termed an upper and
lower set of artificial teeth. which he forced
with great difficulty in her mouth, compelling
her To pay Sl7 for them. They pray for
$40, COO damages
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

a SHORT time since, by an act OF the board
of education of New Haven, Connecticut,
the Bible was excluded from the public
schools Of that city. Now over 200 citizens
have petitioned the board to reconsider the
vote, land restore the Bible to the teacher
and pupil as one of the books to be in daily
use in the schools" 1t is not considered
probable that this petition will have any
effect rs the members of the board were
almost unanimous IN their belief that the
exclusion of the Bible would serve a better
purpose than to have its reading compulsory
and distasteful.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

DR. HOLLAND, the editor of Scribners
Monthly, was badly imposed upon by pla-
giarist, and 10 reference to this the following
note was sent to the New York Tribune:
NEW YORK, Dec. Is, 1877.
VIII you kind Y assist me TO give little no.
forieiy to Mr.. H. =. Kellogg, the pretenued
author o. :" rhe song OF the AIilkmaid," pub
lfshcd In ScTiDneT's Monthly for January? A
correspondent mas kindly informed me tn at
the poem is stolen from Sidney DobelI, and
have verified he Information by referri TO
D0beli's poems. Mr.. KeilOgg's city address, as
recorded upon the manuscript of the poem, is
No. - Wet Twenty drst rect. Under this
address l mad III pencil, ''Watklns, Schuyler
county, New York" now, a. Mr. Kellogg Only
connected 10 take the modest sum of s. for his
work, he could n irdly have been driven 10 his
wretehed job by want. IL must have been no.
tOriety that be after; so beg you to p st
him, on my personal responsibility, for the
benefit OF the editorial craft, literary thief
and sWindie. j. G.. HOLLAND
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

DISPATCHES from Rome to the London
papers state that gangrene threatens the
pope's leg. This news was to fill lull in
the excitement OF the eastern war. After
Plevna fell there was nothing for the CORE
spondent to seizs but the pope. AMI as all the
diseases in the newsgatherer's vocabulary
had been exhausted, it was resolved to begin
on gangrene. As the &c" column has been
reached, expect "gout" next.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02
Christ and Mary Mag daiene.

was IN at the Dore gallery the other day
when the great painter himself came in, sat
down quietly on one of the sofas aud fell to
Studying that great canyas, so full of power,
Christ Leaving the Pfetorium In this
picture feel convinced Dore has wished to
convey the suggestion OF that which many
people believe, namely, that Mary Magda-
lene was i'm love with the Ssvior-loved him
with human love-snd his persecution by
the Jews nearly broke her heart-San Fran
cisco Call London Letter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

GENERAL Robert TooMBs will visit Paris
the coming summer, though this is but aP
incident of what he intends shall be a lC n
European todr. He remarked to a friend IA
relation to seeing the great exhibition:
'This win De the third exposition that 1
have attended in Paris. 1 attended the ex-
position of 1855 as senator, attended the
exposition of 1867 as a refugee, and ] am
going to this one as q gentleman"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

KINBALL, the financial Moody of the
church, has at last got to place where moth
ing viii touch the people. DIR. Scudder's
church at Brooklyn invited him to come
'over and raise SCI, 900 to get the church out
of debt" He obeyed the call, but not a
dollar could he get pledged, and he was
forced TO give up in despair.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

The chrome has been used for the advance
ment OF almost every known project, but a
man of Edgartown, Massachusetts,, has put it
az last to a new use. He has offered a
chrome to any person who will attend
church service every Sunday morning for
the next six months Now the oysters can
lay down on the half shell, and rest satisfied
with the record Of the past
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

DIR. Prices Special Fiavoring Extracts Of
lemon and orange are made from the fruit,
and have their grateful, agreeable taste,
without the turpentine odor which is OBJ
served in those extracts usually sold. made
from cheap oils. Those who wish pure ex-
tracts buy DIR. Prices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02
Chs Sentinel.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ?.

A STATUE of Ben De Bar as Falstaf is to
be placed in Tower Grove park, st. Louis.
That of Shakespeare, cast at Munich, has
been shipped to this country, and on It's arri-
val will be placed in position on granite
vase in the park The statue is of bronze, a
gift 20 the city OF st. Louis from Henry
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
OLD NED.

Richard Hudson has returned from his
visit in Mexico, Miami county.
Chasteen Pickerel is happy as a lark
1t is boy.
The weather of the past week has not
been such as TO make farmers feel in the
best of humor.
Miss Clay commenced to teach the
Victory school one week ago last Monday.
The Kingdom school begins next Mon
day.
The brother reporter who thinks that
nobody has a hen who can beat his old
brindle that laid an egg 654 inches in cir
conference, is informed that all the hens
in this part of the county produce eggs
as large as that, but to place one or six
dozen in the hands of an editor would be
like placing a half pound of meat before a
hungry lion.
The Jordan church Sunday evening
temperance meetings are becoming quite
tueCiCStiuS. Lust CuHusiN dDlc deiuEeSScs
were delivered by T. N. Bowles and 9th.
ers.
Abraham Gabby died at his residence in
this township on the 22d, of April He
fell victim 10 heart disease complicated
with dropsy. He was an old resident OF
this township, having moved from Ohio,
and located on his present farm, thirty
three years ago. In his youth he was
possessed of rare muscular power. and he
became one OF the most prominent citi-
zens of Green township-honored and re.
spscted by all. A kind and affectionate
husband and father, ever watchful of the
morals of his children, and careful fol
their comfort, he will be sadly missed in
the family circle. His wife and four chill
dren, two promising young men and
young ladies mourn his loss. The funer-
al sermon delivered at the Baptist church
Tuesday, April 23d, by Rev. Babcock,
was listened to by large concourse Of
people. He was about fifty two year:
old.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09
ARGOS.
BY NIX.

Nice growing weather.
Johnny Bowel occupies his new house
this week.
Bode Bowel has moved to Argos.
Miss Mary Jarril of Tyner City, made
Argos a visit last week.
Rev. A. J. Clifton held the third quar-
terly meeting at Wolf Creek charge, on
May and 5, 1878.
The select school taught by T. p.
Jackson closed last week in Argos.
Mrs. Militia J. Gordon goes to North
Liberty next week 20 attend her parents
silver wedding.
Mr.. Walter Wilson, of New Carlisle,
Ind, is visiting friends here.
G. f. Waag has secured a first-class
workman in-carriage and wagon making
and general repairs. and d. X. Brown
does the painting for the shop.
The following named Persons were
elected as the Argos NJ f. Sunday school
officers: For superintendent, John A.
Matheeny assistant, Miss Tillie Waag f;
secretary, Jasper Lowery; treasurer,
Gives Siple; librarian, ID. X. Brown.
Rev. T. Hudson Mckee and wife. of
Logansport, Ind, will make Argos ysi
and will attend Rev. Reuben Saunders
silver wedding, at North Liberty, next
week.
L. Stanley is on the sick list, cause.
dyspepsia.
Uncle Billy Huffman, formerly resi-
dent of Argos, has returned from his
eastern sojourn, in Penn, last week.
7. p. Jackson moves to Walnut, Ind,
this week, to take charge of an Office, as
telegraph operator Argos will lose a
good citizen.
Rev. Fowler, of Wabash, Ind, was in
Argos last Sunday and Monday, and
preached at the Christian Church, also
addressed the Temperance Union Sunday
evening he is live worker in the tenn
perance cause.
On Wednesday, May, LIST, 1878, Mr..
Andrew Marshall. living north of Argos,
met with severe loss, and accident by
the loss of his dwelling by fire, and barely
escaped with his life, as he was badly
burned in the face in trying to save his
property, but he is convalescing.
There is some excitement in Argos
about horse thieves, but, did not get the
matter concerning the case, correct enough
to make much of an item.
The n. T. G. L., is still prospecting in
Argos as we'll as elsewhere, and had a
live meeting on last Sunday, DIR. Gould
and Rev. Fowler, also Mr.. Cogswell, of
ILL.,, addressed tie Union, and altogether a
good time was had.
The Argos corporation election, May
9th, 1878, resulted in electing the follow
ing officers: For Councilman, LIST, ward.
Martin Butcher; I'd, ward, VIM. Alleman ;
3D., ward, b. N. Bowel; Assessor, ]. S,
Wickizer; Clerk, G. M. Townsend Treas
urer, Frank ID. Webb; Marshall Mich
ael Rhodes
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09
Greenback Rally!

On Saturday, May the 18th. 1878,
there viii be an Independent Green
back Mass Meetingy held at Plymouth
Marshall county, Ind, to which every
body is invited.
M. M. Pomeroy Brick Pomeroy)
and other distinguished speakers
from abroad will address the Conven-
ton at 2 o'clock p. m, at the Court
House Square.
At the close OF Pomeroy's speech
Ell. Frank will address the people In
German.
The Committee IS endeavoring to
effect arrangements for half fare on
the Rail Roads.
By order OF the Greenback
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09
Something New and Neat.

We have purchased the exclusive
right TO use in Marshall county the
Eastman 81 Jenne's Binder. BY this
purchase we are enabled to print and
bind Letter Heads, Note Heads,
Statements, Bill Heads, Memoran-
dums. Blank Notes, Wheat Checks,
and Justice and Constables' Blanks
at the same price other offices ask for
simply printing them. No business
man who has ever used this inven-
ton will have his work printed loose.
When you desire anything in the line
Of Commercial Printing done up in
style. call at the REPUBLICAN office
and leave your order. Satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09
A Sailors FOrethOught.

The experienced mariner, before
risking the perils of the sea, skillfully
adjusts his cargo, and makes provis-
ion for every possible contingency,
well knowing that when the storm
comes, his ability will be taxed TO the
utmost in saving his vessel and crew.
Yet the mariner on the sea of life
makes no preparation to cope with
the storms (disease) to which all are
liable. No studious effort to keep
the many organs in order, or regulate
their functions. III the liver be slug
gish, bowels constipated, head dizzy,
dull, or aches, he guesses it will wear
off in a day or So" and does nothing
to obtain relief. though knowing that
one or DO doses OF DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets will effect
radical cure, and that a bottle or
two of his Golden Medical Discovery
will effectually ward of all future at
tacks, by enriching and purifying the
blood. Suppose captain upon dis
covering that his vessel was too
heavy on one side, should "guess it
would right itself in day or So" and
do nothing, could any one be blamed
but himself, il in a storm his vessel
foundered, and all persisted? So
people who carelessly and foolishly
neglect the premonitory symptoms of
disease can blame no one but them
selves if an early death is the result.
Reader, ifyou wish to "kno,c thyseg,"
and the hidden reefs and dangerous
coasts upon which thousands have
been shipwrecked, while navigating
LIES ocean, procure a copy OF the
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser, an illustrated work of nearly
one thousand pages. Over one hun
dred thousand copies already sold.
Price, postpaid, $3.50. Address the
author, r. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Buffalo,
N
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09
TYNER CITY.
OCCASIONAL

Items are scarce this week.
Farmers commencing to plant corn.
The Tyner schools, under the manage
ment of Mr.. Rogers, are doing finely.
Died, April 2Sth, Miss Josie Licbey.
Funeral services at the U. B. Church on
Monday. Rev. Byers officiating.
Teachers institute last Saturday. The
programme was good one, and all pres
ent took an active part in the proceedings
About twenty of our blue ribbon
ties attended temperance meeting at
Donelson last Saturday. They report
having had good time.
John Neff is becoming quite popular as
an attorney. He has recently appeared in
number of cases before Justice Shafer
to the satisfaction of all concerned.
The M. f. Church was crowded Satur.
day evening, to hear the Rev. John Good
lecture on temperance. The lecture was
a success, and had beneficial effect. Mr.
J. Easton, of Plymouth. addresses the
Union next Saturday evening.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09
Free OF Charge.

A special invitation is hereby ex-
tended to ell suffering humanity
who are afflicted with Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Constipation, Sick Head
Ache, Loss of Appetite, Coming up
OF Food, Low Spirits, Drowsiness,
Yellow Complexion, General Debility,
Liver Complaint, Jaundice and Bill
iousness to call at l.. Tanners Drug
Store and get trial bottle of DIR.
Kings California Golden Compound
free OF charge and note the speedy
and wonderful effect this great reme-
dy will have on your disease and
which will show you what a regular
one dollar size bottle will do. DR..
Kings California Golden Compound
has not made failure in single in
stance, we therefore, offer to give il
to you free before you buy, knowing
that it will sustain our recommends
ton every time. Had it not the real
intrinsic merit it would be ruinous
for us to make this offer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09
The Color Gpard.


Northern Indianian, April ISL
Mr.. Will ID. Saphar. who assumed
the character of Peter Hyglsy in the
Color Guard, presented here last
week, is certainly entitled to the high
terms of praise in which he had been
spoken of by the press and public at
every point where the piece has been
presented. His rendition of the
"Dutchman in much drubbles," in
search of mine brudder Yacob," was
true to life and exceedingly funny.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09

serves in wagon making and general
blacksmithing, called on us Tuesday.
We are always glad to meet such men
as Mr.. Waag.
Joel Renstead, of Tyner City, de-
posted the silver and entered his
name on oIr books for the REPUBLI-
CAN Thursday. We are always glad
to make the acquaintance of such
men as Mr.. Renstcad.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09

THERE is no medicine that will re-
lieve as many pains as Carter's Com
pound Extract of Smartweed, a sure
relief for diptheia, coughs, colds,
cholera. collie. diarrh9a. rheumatism,
asthma, phthisic, Group. fever and
ague, and has no equal as liniment
for MN and beast. For sale by l..
Tanner, Plymouth, and druggists
generally. mar21m6
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09
Personal.

personal.
We are under obligations to J. d.
Wilkins, of Bourbon. for list of names
and other favors.
Bradford Place. the efficient deputy
Post Master, Of Bremen, in company
with Miss Carrie Merrill and Mr..
Hutchens and his bride, made US a
pleasant call Saturday.
Eber Burch, one of Polk townships
substantial tillers of the soil called
on us Thursday and advanced his
own interest and ours by subscri-
bing and paying for the REPUBLICAN,
and this is just what every other far
mer and business man OF Marshall
county would do IL he fairly under
stood that live county papers do
more than anything else to advance
the interest OF every legitimate bust
ness in the county.
III. E. Turnbull, of Maxenkuckee,
who was soldier during the late
"unpleasantness," and is one of the
strictest uncompromising Republi-
cans in the county, came in Thursday
and paid for the REPUBLICAN. He
thinks of going west to look at the
country and wanted to have his pa
per paid for before he LETT
James Easton, one Marshall's best
citizens who is doing as much to adj
vance the cause OF temperance and
morality as any other man in the
county, renewed his subscription
Monday.
Captain J. E. Houghton of the
Marshall County Guards who did du-
ty on the tented field in the time OF
the country's need, and who now
commands company of which any
city might be proud, a company
that c2n be relied on to do its duty
whenever called for, says he always
wants to read his county paper, and
that he cannot call it his unless it is
paid for. Well, it is paid for another
year.
G. NJ. Brooke, of Chicago, made US
short call yesterday afternoon and
ordered the REPUBLICAN sent to his
address.
j. l.. Staley reads half dozen pa
pers, but does not forget to subscribe
andpay for the REPUBLICAN, but one day
last week left US three dollars, which
pays for 1t and the Indianapolis Jour
nal year. Where you find a CON-
mnnity containing a majority of such
men as J. J. Staley, it will do to
live In.
w. d. Corey, of Green township, is
another Of the kind Of men who help
to keep things lively by supporting
home enterprise, and when we tell
our readers that he was in town
Thursday, and that his subscription
to the REPUBLICAN had expired, they
will know that we were glad to see
him and had more money when he
left than before he came.
Solomon Stockman who sold his
farm eight months ago and went to
Wisconsin, but finding no place like
Marshall county, is again back on the
old farm near Inwood, says that he
must have the news, and consequent
ly subscribes and pays for The Re-
PUBLICAN.
Mrs. Louisa Williams came in
Monday and paid for the paper six
months to be sent to her son, ID. w.
Williams, in Hancock county.
Frederick Waag. an honest, straight
forward mechanic of Argos, on whose
word you can always depend, and
who is building up the trade he de-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09
INWOOD.
BY EQUINOX.

Williams, Hull, Madison and two or
three others held temperance meeting at
the Union school house. Eight signed
the pledge.
Farmers are looking little blue on ac-
count of too much rain.
VIM. Pitts is building a nice house on
his property just west of the Church.
Several of our home lecturers held a
meeting at the Roberts school house last
week, and induced eighteen to don the
blue. Four temperance meetings TO be
held this week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09

Have you lost the sense of taste OF
smell? III so it may be from the
Leprosy OF the 10th century, Catarrh
The Constitutional Catarrh Remedy
will restore you to enjoyable health
1t not only cures Catarrh but all other
diseases at the same time. Price 81
per bottle. For sale by l.. Tanner,
and Poe & Chapman, Plymouth, Ind
may2