davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-30

- Berlin, s. Mai. Der bunpertlts
Gsburtstas Sabn's wirb an 3wei aufei.
nanper foleenoen Iasen, ben II. uno IS.
Nusua, ss1siert perpen. Mm erten Sage
werpen bic Witslieosr Der bteiisen 2arn.
Yereine unb @hiiler. Dsputatiouen auer
Sdulen gu etnem srobartisen 5eit,use it&
rereinen. Derlelte wiro f;h neA Der 5a.
ienbaiee gum Denfmal Sabn's bsseten unc
su bei1sn Jaben ein srobes @aauturnen
attalten. glm ndditsn Sage werpen bic
idnmtlihen Shiler Berltas, 60 600 an
Der GAIL, In flint 0ruppsn 9st6silt, mad
fiinf psr{dsssneu 1urnpldbsn maridiren,
UNI bort Greie uno Sronunesabunsen lr
wie Jurnlpisle por3unebmsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-30

Bretter gu 1922, so taS 1auienb SUP
Shiubeln at S., so BAG Eau Ienb lino gu
baben in Gomperfe. 9,5w4m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-30

Wau sebe nad 6 gonperie, enn
man billise Bretter tpanIAt, nur 22.5O
eaS Tauieno syub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-30

General Grant .pirb ben srcben
9erbf. .ManSpfrn Der beutlden Armee BET.
pDbnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-30
g,,e rusiIsshe Mpo;s,uno bat bie &

: Die ruiilehe @ssiesuns bat bic Sc.
fdworsnsnseridte ubsr Safe Scm More-
vsr(udsu aus politi den @riinten opsr
@smalttbatfn sesen Bsamte aufssbobea.
Der Suiti,mtnifer, @raf BON 9ab!sn, auf
pslfsu Ratb Der Wruesb Der si,sra Sailu>
ltd Dor @sidworsnsn pertauoelt wurpe,
lAeint feline gntlaiIuns nebmen gu molten.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-04

was Pharoah? Then Moses he died.
and Joshua took command, and the
lsraelites were beaten at the city of Al.
And wharfore: Achorn, tbs son of Teri,
stole a magnificent Bsbylontish gar
ment and $50 shekels of silver and .
gold wedge, and hid them under his
bed, Joshua sent out 5000 men-I
forgot now; /. was 5000 or 300-anv-
how they got whipped, and Joshua fell
on his face and prayed. and the Lord
said. Git up, Joshua; what's the mat
ter with you: And Joshua said, %
Lord. they licked u.s. And the Lord
said. of course they did. Take that
cursed thing away. Hain't he got the
Babylontish garment: Hain't be got
$50 shekels of silver = Then they kill
ed Achorn and his family, and went
after the city and took it. Then the
Gibernites played trick on Joshua TO
save their lives. and two or three days
after some of the neighbors sent word
aud said to Joshua: Joshua them fell
lows amt foreigners, they live around
here and have taken you in But the
five Kings of the AmOnites, having =
quarrel with the Gibernites, came down
to fight them, and the Jews buckled to
them. They fit and hit, and right here
l am gwine to prove to you by this
blessed book that the sun do move,
suah! For Joshua said: Lord the
battle can't be fout before the sun
goes down behind the western hills
And the Lord said: Joshua tell the sun
to stand still in the midst of the heav-
ems and hssted not to go down for
about a whole day. do you want any
more proof than that? Take HezekiaF
where the sun went back ten degrees
And Solomon says. in Ecclesiastes.' lst
chapter 5th, verse, The sun ariseth and
the sun goeth down and hasteneth to
his place where he arose Now, Solo
mon was a smart man, and knew some
thing, and is entitled to respect. and
that's what he says. Now. / want to
ask the grammarians something. What
is the meaning of the word ar.
Don't it mean something that goes
down stairs, or gets up and moves
nbout: If ! haven't proved that the
sun do move, then my name amt JAS
per. Don't take my word for it; take
Gods He says So Will yon make
God a liar? But they say that the
earth moves, that the earth turns
over! Pshawi An astronomer told
me it turned over and over and over!
Why. don't you see if it did, all the
water would fall out of the rivers and
we would all be drowned Drown
ed. [ tell you. And if the earth
turned over, all the houses would tum-
ble down and the Territories turn over
and you and / would be standing on
our heads half the time 1t is all non
sensel
L have proved by the Bible that the
sun do move. The Bible was cherish
ed by our fathers. We don't believe
that the earth turns over. for you
know that you can't stand on your
head all night
So saying. the Rev. John Jasper
banged the Bible together any walked
down to the railing, where he received
the congratulations of scores of black
admirers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-04
Farm for Sale,

ytyHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS PLACE
| In the Snoq qusmie for sale. It contains I2o
Acres Bottom Land. and 90 Acres Timbered Up
land, sleping gently 10 the river. IL 10 II miies
from sncquaimie City. ss the river crossing. .
niies from Lake Washington. and d from Seattle.
Fifty acres slashed, - acres in grass. acres Of
upland grabbed for an orchard. - tons OF hay
on hand.
The place has three-ouArfers OF . mile frontage
on the river IL safe from overflow. and has .
clear stream Of water running through, which
can be brought in the house. barn or milk house.
II valuable for lumoering. having Q good deal OF
timber on it, and 10 the first key point for getting
out tae timber on the adjacent six OF eight Sec
tons. and has good bay for booming. The ioca-
tfon in central and afords good steamboat land
ing. A hotel and store would do well there st
the present time and is IL convenient 10 siT log
etng camps nov In operation.
House and tools on the plsce. Cause Of selling.
weak lungs.
For further particulars inquire OF
GEORGE WHITE.
aull.dxxtf snoquslmis River. v.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07
ARGOS.
-Lo, the poor ground hog.

-Lo, the poor ground hog.
Walnut township democratic
convention last week.
There will be six weeks Of school
yet in Walnut township.
Jacob Deveny, OF Plymouth,
moved his family to Argos last week.
Sol Huff has purchased the house
and lot on Center street, owned by
Jacob Hoham.
We learn that good shoemaker
from Rochester is coming to Argos.
Such a man is needed here.
The Bible readings are becoming
quite interesting here of late. Meet
ings at the M. E. church every Satur-
day evening.
He'll We didn': mean to swear
but simply say that it is just what
some of our folks in Argos don't be-
lieve in.
VIM. Bryant and Miss Diantha
Railsback were united in
the holy bonds of wedlock one eve-
ming last week. The young couple
have our best wishes through life.
Something happened in our
town last week, which is unaccounted
for by me. The democrats OF the
township held their convention in the
undertakers shop. Probobly they
thought the next thing to be done
would be the burial OF the party.
Argos now has a merchant tai
lor in the person Of Jake Deveny
from Plymouth. He came to us well
recommended as good workman, a
fair and square dealer. May he re-
ceive the patronage he justly merits.
The Walnut township conyen-
ton commenced here on last Satur-
day at 3 p. N. On motion WI. Ben
ner was chosen chairman OF the
meeting and l.. II. Fielding secre-
tary. The business was to elect q
delegate to the state convention al
Indianapolis. Well, they elected
delegate Gin horn). There were
four candidates. w. J. Benner,
James NJ. Wickizer, r. b. Eaton, j.
M. Williams. There were 30 votes
polled OF which Eaton received 20
Wickizer x; Bonner 5; Williams o
On motion of Eaton W. ]. Bennel
was elected alternate.
| TOpSy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07
DeYOnShire Bread.

The Devonshire fashion of making
bread, says an English paper, has a
smack of steaming about it, is extremely
simple, and makes bread always well
cooked, and with less crust than Lon
don bakers bread usually has, since the
fire is made under, over, and around
the dough. This is done by inverting
an iron pot of a semi-globular form over
an iron plate, usually called a BLACKSTONE,
and the dough being inside rises to the
size and shape of the pot, the fire being
made with either straw or brushwood,
and the oven remains in the charcoal
embers until the bread is baked. How
many country families would be glad
of such bakery, and how important
to youths of both sexes who may have
to cook kangaroo and eat it with home
baked flour bread under other stars than
those which adorn our northern half of
the heavensl In the Devon bread the
poor country cottager may get an ex-
cellent article, we'll suited to his cir
cumstances, baked at little cost with .
wisp of straw or stubble or faggot Of
brushwood, and in the case of the Cow
entry improvement the system is sug-
gestive and the subject is one that will
bear discussion; and when we read of the
French cooks having hundred ways
of cooking eggs we need not wonder at
there being an equal number of ways
by which. bread corn may be converted
by milling and cooking from mere grass
seed into loaves, cakes, and all kinds
of confectionery. The Devon system
confines the steam under the dome of
the oven while baking, and this has to
do with the crust being spread all over
the loaf and not at top and bottom only,
as in the London cube-shaped loaves.
may name here that some housewives
bake the bread the last thing at night
and leave the loaf under tn pot and
under the charcoal or burnt straw all
night, and with very poor people, Of
which there is never any lack, this
would, no doubt. be economical, for
have been told that before canals and
railroads came into existence among
us, bean straw was reckoned big timber
in some midland counties. 1t is praise
worthy for the farmer to grow his own
fuel, but the West-countryman makes
sad work With trimming trees to pro-
duce fagg0t wood. The canal boat and
the railway truck have done for the
faggot business in the North, but the
ashen faggot bound with three withes
is still brought in on holiday times, and
as the bands burn, another cup of cider
is served, until all three bands have
given way amid much homely mirth
and clamorous compliments. wishing
master and missus many years of health
and happiness.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07

Several skirmishes occurred one
day last week and it was thought by
some that the Marshall county
Guards would have to be called out
10 restore order.
The protracted meeting Mt the
M. E. church still continues and con
siderable interest is manifested.
Five great big fat lazy foreigners
entered our village last Monday
leading two large performing bears
but they didn't carry away any nick
les from here.
Some graceless hungry scamp
broke into the meat market few
nights ago and carried off about so
pounds OF pork. Folks must eat
whether they work or not. Let them
try il again and see if they will get
off so easily. EQUINOX.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07

After the baptismal services OF j.
Hoham's and Mr.. Riches childs at
the Lutheran church on Sunday last,
by Rev. Groner. innumerabie friends
and relatives OF Mr.. II. sat down to
the largest dinner in the country, at
the Opera House-"dere was room
vor doc dousand MORE" says Mr.. III.
Don't forget the printers next time.
Saturday was one of the liveliest
days in the city for some time, every
body seemed happy, and to cheer
the crowds OF people which filed
LaPorte and Michigan street like a
second Broadway N. Y, the Silver
Cornet band furnished music gratis
and with the bear show things were
lively. % Stt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07
BOURBON.

Mr.. Editor as we have not seen any
items in your paper since the last
freeze, we thought Mr.. o. KS, ink
had frozen up. or he had lost his pen
and was not able to replenish his
stock. As we had a good supply we
thought we would furnish you with
items from this place.
Health good in this vicinity.
&C. w. Shakes, of Walnut, was in
town last Friday.
Mr.. McElwee' was seen smiling
around the corner last Saturday, just
because there was an addition in his
family.
will Lilley has gone to Wabash
to hunt work.
Since it is fashionable for young
men to take hand sleds aud store
boxes to sleigh ride in We don't see
why we couldn't all have sleigh
ride.
The hop at Sears hall on the
10Th, was not so largely attended as
the one previous.
Bourbon is blessed with two
drug stores.
The temperance lecture on last
Sunday night was largely attended
brief speeches were made by Mr.
Stanley, of Argos, and Mr.. Elliot, oil
Pierceton.
The Presbyterian church will be
dedicated the oath, OF this month
Please bear in mind.
There will be another ball giver
at Sears hall on the 22d, grand
time is anticipated. A cordial invi
tation is extended to all.
Mrs. J. McElwee is rapidly re-
covering under the skillful treat
ment OF DIR. Firestone. OF Lowell.
Since the Bourbon correspon
dent of the Etna Green Star hai
become familiar with all Of the peo
Piles business in this place, it is time
to scrape the chips out of your owl
door yard. Mystery"
-DIED--Mrs. John Hale, Of THU
place, on the 31st, of Jan. During
her visit to her fathers at South
Whitley. Mrs. II. had been an inval
i'd for many years. She leaves I
husband and four children and man,
warm friends to mourn her loss. Sh'
was devoted christian, and has lef
this world Of sorrow to reign with tn
Saints in heaven. TULIP.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07
INwOOD.

Winter seems determined to give
US little severity before spring
compells him to retire.
-McAdams & Son., have pur-
chased the lease d. Grossman has on
the flour mill owned by o. s. 81
mons.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07

Our next trip was up the P. & K.
railroad as far as Wamego thirty-sev-
en- miles west of Topeka. This town
has a population OF thirteen hundred
and is the end of the first division of
the K Sc P. railroad. Here is located
the round house constructed of stone.
Wamego has three churches, many
stores. two hotels a fine three story
stone school house, and many fine
residences. The country surroun-
ding Wamego is of the finest quality.
An iron bridge nine hundred fee
ong spans the river at this point, :.
Wamego we obtained a team and
guide and took survey of the sur
ounding country. The next point
that interested us was st. Marys
twenty-five miles north from Topeka.
This place has one thousand inhab-
itunts. Here is located two very fine
large school buildings under the SUI
pervision OF the Roman Catholic
church in connection with their
school they have a farm Of two
thousand acres well stocked with
fine stock.
Here again we were escorted over
the country and all the opportunity
affordedus that we could desire to
inspect the country, at this place we
were shown farm Of 240 acres upon
which the owner located three years
ago he built a good frame house,
fenced his farm with boards, and his
first crop paid for his land and al his
improvements. He raised this year
three thousand four hundred bushels
of wheat. From ST. Marys we star
ted homeward having enjoyed the
trip hugely,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07

"a The Press Work on The REpUB-
L1cAN is done by Dan Mcdonald, pro-
prietor OF the Democrat. 1t is spec
linen Of the good work turned of by
that establishment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07

Don'r forget Little Mack's Satur-
day.
For a splendid five-cent cigar get
the Arion Of Hupp. They are equal
to the usual 10 centers. 12-27-4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07

@Custard Pie.'-
sKer-chew, ahem"
Eggs 12i per dozen.
Trot out your fans now.
Don't forget her on Valentine day.
Domestic warblers.-Feline Tho's'.
Beer checks are 500 per cent. be-
low par.
Considerable ice is coming to
market.
Daniel Nussbaum outweighs Bis
mark.
The roads are reported in goo d
condition.
Ice is getting thicker--so are the
Murphyites.
Who can tell what the weather will
be next Sunday
Uncle Hoham AYERS that the ground
hog sign never fails.
The men with trained bears were
In the city Saturday.
1t is time for a masquerade ball.
Select your partners
Clerks are happy now,-no snow to
shovel of of the walks.
Mr.. Liebig, If you want a warm re-
ception, just put that case through.
Fifteen minutes in heaven.-reclin-
ing In Mueller's chair for shave.
II you want a first-clsss funeral,
Just show Mrs. Tucker the guilty man.
The landlord of the Ross Honse
waltzes around In suit of the tailor's
best.
Little Mack disposed OF q large
portion of his stock last Saturday, by
auction.
There Is not person in Argos who
can measure lumber accurately in
the dark.
Ferris was actually seen saving
wood last Monday.--Look out FOL
earthquakes. ttD
Rev. G.. A. Little is having con-
structed very fine and convenient
desk and bookcase.
Newsboys and young dry goods
clerks should keep better deportmen
in temperance meetings.
The Democrat devil is business OF
knife trading, he has about a gross
start hardware store, Pete.
Newly married couples are nov
serenaded with, what shall the har
vest Ninety and Nine"
oh, the girls, the fair nymphs o
the wave, il they only had wings
Plymouth would be heaven on earth
A bran new side walk is being laid
on the east side Of Jake Ringers
residence. Give the Marshal chro-
mo.
J.H. b Bear in mind that printers
adore wedding cake, and other BAN
quett Injuries. Other marriageble
couples take notice also.
The latest wrinkle-To fall heir to
a canal boat, Colorado silver ba
nanza, or Pennsylvania coal mine
1t Is our turn next.
The carriage and wagon manufac
fury Of d. J. Buckly. on south Michi
gan street, bids fair to become quit
an enterprising establishment
A little son Of John II. Baker, VIII
resides in west part OF the city. me
with quite a serious accident las
Saturday, by being thrown from ,
horse.
i The Bourbon Mirror in last week
issue charges bayonets at The Re
PUBLrcAN:-guess we will let the bi
editor reply.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07
tiarki

The incest Valentines ever brought
to Plymouth, are at Tanners Drug
Store now. Go and make your
selections at once.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07

Little Mack has reduced every
thing. Go and see him Saturday.
For the neatest and finest job work
call at THE REPUBLICAN office.
Tell your friends to tell their
friends to tell their neighbors, that
A. B. Coffy has received yesterday 10
doz. two-button Kid Gloves, to sell at
IS cts. per pair, and 6 dozen 2 button
Kids to sell at 80 cts, and then 90
and buy pair yourself before they
are all gone. Cor. Mich. & Jefferson
streets.
Little Mack has reduced every
thing. Go and see him Saturday.
Little Mack has reduced every
thing. Go and see him Saturday.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07

DIR. Hall the great Catarrh Special
ist will be at Plymouth at the Parker
House, on Thursday, Feb. 18th, 1878.
Consultation free.
1-10-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07

We will sell TO make room for Spring
Goods our entire stock of Wooden Goods,
such as Blankets, Knit Goods, Shawls,
Beavers, Cloaks and Furs at first cost,
Dress Goods. Hosiery, Cloths. Water
Proofs and Flannels at greatly reduced
Prices. We also offer Big Bargains in
bolts Of Sheetihgs and Brinss Having
bought the latter Goods since the decline
for Cash, and we are enabled to sell them
at the lowest CAST, Prices. Our entire
stock is new and clean. No shoddy
among them. We sell Cheap only to
make room for New Goods!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07

QUERY: @Why will men smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg Bros. Seal of North Carroll
ma at the same price?" H. 1y2S-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07

Hupp has just received 10000 OF
those splendid Arion cigars, which
are the smokers delight.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07
Horses Wanted.

All persons who have horses to
sell should take notice and bring
them to Haslanger's barn before
March, 1st, as Mr.. Aldrich, the horse
buyer, will then depart for the east.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07
TI'e Repuhliea'',
Plymouth, Ind, Feb. 7, 1878.
CITY BREvIT1ES.

II any lady wants to buy sett of Mink
or other Furs we will sell them now for less
than cost. This Is apositive fact
KLGPFER & BOFINGER
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07
Don't forget Little Mack's Satur

Don't forget Little Mack's Satur-
day.
Old papers 80 cents per hundred at
THE REPUBLICAN office.
Sugar from 8 to 12t cents at the
Bakery on Laporte St
Visiting cards in an endless variety
at The REPUBLICAN Office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07

Don't forget Little Mack's Satur-
day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07
Guard Against Small Pox.

Drs. Sherman & Jennings are pre-
pared to vaccinate all who may de-
sire it. Virus warranted pure, APP
ply at their office. 1874
Don't forget Little Mack,s Satur-
day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07
Public Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at J. G.. Leonard's
Wagon and Blacksmith shop, In
Plymouth. Marshall county Indiana,
on Saturday, February 9th, 1878 at
2 o'clock p. m. A two horse Lumber
Wagon, the property Of Simon P.
Fearry, but on which the under
signed have a lien for materials
furnished and repairs made them
selves to the amount of Fifteen dol
lars, and Eighty cents, which is due
and unpaid. Dated this January 23d,
1878. JOHN G.. LEONARD,
DANIEL B. ARMSTRONG.
t.. oxtb tc-a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07

Little Mack has reduced every
thing. Go and see him Saturday.
Little Mack has reduced every
thing. Go and see him Saturday.
Posters printed at the REPUBLICAN
Office,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07

Leonard and Wiltfong keep the
best bread in town. Try it and be
convinced.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07

Mr.. J. Hoham, proprietor of the
Opera House, and others of this city,
are endeavoring to secure the noted
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher to deliver
a lecture in Plymouth.
Mr.. A. 7. Metcalf gratiously pre-
sented the blue ribbon society, last
week with some copies of fine music.
He is like all printers, open-hearted
and generous.
The unimpeachable name of p
Mcdonald is before the public as
candidate for county Auditor-right
man in right place.-sign the Murphy
pledge and we will vote for you.
The Plymouth Silver Cornet band
has inaugurated new idea, by APP
pearing on the public streets on Sat-
urday afternoons and dispensing me-
lodious strains-it l;vens everything
up and our merchants should greatly
encourage them.
Miss Nettie Pierce officiates as
Superintendent pro tenn of the pub
lie schools, during Prof. Chase's ILL.,
ness. DR.. Reynolds administers the
Establishments and the boys say, @he
dosent deliver it in Homeopathic do
ses either"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-07

Something new at Little Mack's
Saturday.
The place to get fresh Oatmeal,
Boston Butter, Milk. or any other
brand of Crackers is at the Bakery
on Laporte St., the place where you
can get &No. dinner for 25 cents.
Something new at Little Mack's
Saturday.
Something new at Little Mack's
Saturday.
: If you buy 5 cents worth OF Fine
cut Tobacco of Leonard & Wiltfong
they will give you tin box to put ii
in and then sell you pound of the
best Rio Coffee for % cents or
pounds for $1.00.
Something new at Little Mack's
Saturday.
Letter heads at the REPUBLICAN Off
ice.
Something new at Little Mack's
Saturday.
Don't forget Little Mack's Satur-
day.