davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11

Twenty five transparent calling
cards 10 cents. c. H. Lamson.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11

The "BOss Excursion to Nebraska.
Accommodations for so land view
ers. Free carriages to view the lands.
Be sure and go on this trip. Fair
cheaper than walking-round trip
tickets from Plymouth to Lincoln
only $3.50; one way. s13.2O-first-
class, and good for three months. En-
quire OF s. L. McKELvY & Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11

No use talking,-Little Mack has
got the prices down to hard pan
His stock Of Clothing compares ia
vorably with that seen in Chicago
and fully one-half cheaper. A nice
line OF Cutaway coats, just received
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11

There will be no services at the
Episcopal Church of this city until
Sunday next.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11

twenty-five extra fine mixed
cards 10 cents. G. Fl. Lamson.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11
Prints 4 Cents!|

N. B. AS wish to get one Dress Pattern of these
Celebrated Brands in every house in Marshall County,
Positively will Refuse to sell to the Retail Dry Goods
Merchants.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11

Money to Loan!
Enquire OF d. CoRDIN & Co.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04
D'IsraeIl'S Plan.

Some correspondent has ascertained to
his own satisfaction that the busy brain of
Beacons6eld has originated the stupeAd-
Ous scheme of transferring the See % Peter
from Rome to Jerusalem. This statement
may not rest on very good authority but
let us take it for grantee. Christendom
then Immediately divi@es into two parties
on the question whc sher It shall be classed
as the plan of D'Israeli, the rOmaucer, or as
the scheme Of BsaconsAeld the statesman.
There are many elements of romance
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04
Death of Mr.. 1Giohaol K1lly, scholastic. 9 ].

1t 10 with feelings of deep regret that we
announce to his numerous friends and AGO uain-
ttanoes the death of Mr.. Michael Kelly, Soho
lsstio, 8. j., which took place July sth, ct O
house of the Order in Paris. Born In Georgia.
Of piouS and devoted parents, he was sent
young to Spring Hill College, where he re-
mained four or Ave years, and during that
time he won, both by his brilliant talents as
we'll IS by his frank, generous open hearted
ness, the affection and esteem of his teachers
and fellow-soholars. At the yet tender age of
fifteen, turning his eyes towards "the imper-
ishable goods of heaven" with all the ardor
OF loving heart, he clasped the "Cross to
his bosom, and enrolled himself as one of its
faithful soldiers in the Company of Jesus.
Having satisfactorily undergone the necessary
trials previous to his becoming teacher, he
returned to America, his native land, whore
ho spent six years in the laborious duty of
teaching. In the twenty sixth year of HE age
he was sent to France, in order to prepare for
the priesthood, the cherished goal Of his most
ardent wishes. Great were the hopes founded
upon him, and doubtless he would have an.
swered to the good opinion many had of his
intellectual endowments. But God whose
designs are ever xoiIed to mortal eyes, had
otherwise ordained, and like kind and loving
father, called him from this vale of tears, after
having fortified him with all the sacrAments
of the Church. We sincerely oOndOle with
his sgOd parents in their great loss but to
Christian parents, who have already offered
their beloved son to the service of God on the
altar of religion, what more fitting oonsOla-
sion can We offer their aching hearts than that
which the Apostle gives ITO servo God is to
reign with Him."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

The Rev. ~ DR.. j. C. Hsrtzell, Pastor of the
AmeS Methodist Episcopal Church % Southern
limb of the Northern brAuOh,) Editor of the
Southwestern Christian AdSosato, and, during
Radical times, director in the public schools
OF this city, lie fs Tuesday last "for an extensive
tour North in the interests of his paper and
his Church" As, like Sheridan, "he is not
afraid and never was" to villIfy the people Of
the South and particularly those of Louisiaua.
1t is not to bo presumed that fear Of our
saffron visitor inspired his sudden departure.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

French Eve per cent bonds of 100 francs par
value, have advanced in London to lis francs
and so oentimes, the highest point ever
reached. and 6ve per cent ahead Of the
ave per cent United States bonds.
This 10 most emphatic expression Of the
world's high opinion of French honesty and of
Franoe's resources. especially when we con-
slider that her debt is over 81, ,00O, ,000, 900, or
twice as large ss that OF the United States.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

Among the interesting articles on our inside
pages will be found the following: Book
notices, Letter from Natohez, and o beautiful
little speech by Father Ryan, on page three
The Irish Language to be taught in the Ma
tional Schools of Ireland and Signs of discon-
tent In Italy, on page sig; and, on page seven,
IN interesting sketch of The Little Giant, Ste
phen A. Douglas, the seventeenth anniversary
Of whose death occurred few days ago.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

Oar patrons outside the city, who receive
postal card bills, will greatly oblige uS by an
Awerisg at the earliest practical moment. The
yellow fever fright here has depressed busl-
ness to suoh an extent that It is very difficult
to mako collections, hence weare compelled to
look for help, just now, to those of our friends
who reside in localities more favored than this.
Let each one who is in arrears remit by Post
Once Money Order, Registered Letter or Draft,
nt' once.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

We are pleased to see thst. our new Post
maatsr, Gen. Badger, has retained Mr.. J. j.
Maguire as his chief assistant. Mr.. Msgaire
has won golden opinions in this community
by his efficient administration during the past
sight years. and his reappointment 10 received
with great satisfaction in mercan tile circles.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

During the four months ending August 1st,
the Government sold $50 .s3s. $50 of its new
bonds paying only per cent interest. A great
proportion Of those were taken by people in
moderate circumstances, who, from the terrible
experiences of the past three years, have Lost
all faith in savings' banks.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04
In On article on the eclipse, published last
Sunday, the following sentences occurred

IN On article on the eclipse, published last
Sunday, the following sentences occurred
ain fact it may be truly said that the an
elAnts knew just as much about the sun as we
do. They assumed, of course, that, IL it was q
vast fire, 1t burned like our firts and consumed
substances like those we know so we'll; and
spectrum analysis aud the telescope and so
forth enable us to say Substantially the came
thing"
Immediately after the eclipse, We find the
following among the press kilograms:
"The strange and unexpected results of
Mondays eclipse agitsted tho astronomers,
gathered here, to high degree Not q few
and already signs of diametrioally opposite
views are becoming visible. 1t revealed many
wonders unthought of, aud promised much
greater results when the details are worked
ont. That the corona is comp posed of
nothing material is accepted by astronomers" J"
Now what will the next eclipse do Re-
verso these new views, or WHAT
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

Bishop Dnbuis. of Galveston, passed through
New Orleans last week on his way home from
Europe. His health 10 excellent. His Lord
ship was accompanied by Mgr. Duval, who
was few months ago appoint sd Coadjotor
Bishop of Galveston.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

What Beaconsfeld said Of Gladstone at the
Carlton Club banquet last week: "He is q
sophistical rhetorioian, inebristed with the
exuberanoe of his own verbosity and egotisti.
cal imagination"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04
GALKMDAR OF THE WEEK.

Daring the month Of July the United States
paid off ls2c6 3o6 Of its debt. It had In the
Treasury on the 1st inst. the handsome little
Gum of $207, ,007 s52 in gold.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

"FOr a oOne,n fans and paEus0ls at Adams 4
Bro's, coz Magazine street - stsEssrsnt e. aih
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

The donkey engine aboard the Henry Tete
exploded Thursday, demolishing one side of
the boat. Nobody hurt. Loss $25OO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04
LOCAL NOTES.

st. Miobsel's Total Abstinence Society meets
this evening.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

Premium Bonds seem to be tumbling. Ten
days ago they were worth from 33 to 35 cents
on the dollar, now they CON IN and from 30 to 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

THE TEA1PERATURE.-The records of tho
weather for July, at the local signal office, are
now complete, and it is found that the maximum
temperature for the month was 90 degrees.
The monthly mean of the maximum daily
temperatures is 80 degrees, which is three and
eight ttenths below the average for the Eve
preceding years. This would seem to indicate,
as announced by us last week, that this July
was very much cooler than ordinary. There are
other circumstances, however, which ought to
be taken into consideration; but the facts
were not available, nor the following oompari-
sons possible before the end of the month.
The fact is, that although the temperature
didinot rise near so high in the July Just past,
as it does usually in that month, neither did
it fall SO low during the nights, and conse-
quently the average of the minimum daily
temperatures, which averaged as low as 70
degrees for the FIVE preceding years, does not
this year fall below 775 degrees that is to
say, the days were 39 degrees cooler, and the
nights 4:5 degrees warmer. The natural oon-
sequence is that the mean temperature for the
month is half degree higher than last year.
and one and half degrees above the average
for the five preceding years.
The City Council has accepted the bid of J.
3. Christie for the Building of the new no
Donough School House (No. 11.) corner Prieur
and Palmyra streets, in place of the Madison
School which was burned on the 18th of July.
The new school house will be the finest in the
city and will cost $17, ,49S.
In connection with this subject we take this
extract from the preamble and resolutions
adopted by the School Board at its last meet
ing:
whereas, Joseph w. Hartnett and Michael
y. ID. Lehr, members Of the fire Department. 81
the city Of New Orleans lost their iiVes op II 4
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

The rest of the report is confined to othe
Catholic institutions and to the few under th
control of the scots, all Of them being in goo,
condition.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

one-half the persons attacked are children
born here.
Mobile, Calves IN, Houma, Franklin, Port
Gibson and any number of small towns in this
neighborhood have quarantined against New
Orleans. Mobile lead off and went so far as
not to allow through freight or passepge
trains to pass within the limits of the county.
The Company has therefore been compelled to
step running its trains beyond Biloxi. Gal
weston will not even allow the mails from
New Orleans to be received.
The Times appears to be very much puzzled
to know why an opposition journal told its
readers that the le-ee, at the foot of Lower
Line, was the best plaos to see the eclipse.
Charming innocenoel Why, old boy, don't you
know your contemporary sent several of its
attaches to the top Of the Babcook observatory
on Julia street to see the sight And don't
you know that it knows, by experience, that
these gents can't be five minutes in q place
without unfolding their earsF That's why.
A most lamentable affair occurred ct the
residence of Mr.. C. Hernandez. corner of st.
Charles and Josephine streets, last Thursday
night. A youth, seventeen years old, j. E.
Gautier, who was staying at Hernandez's
house, arriving from the country, entered the
residence and tried to make his way to his
room without disturbing the family. Mr.. Her
nandez swOke, and hearing some one moving,
asked three times who WAS there. Gautier, for
some reason not known, did not reply, and
Mr. Hernandez, taking him for q burglar,
arod, killing the boy almoss Instantly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14
A Terrible Mob.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 12.-Monday night
seven negroes entered house Of i'll fame at
Mount Vernon, eighteen miles distant, and by
threats and violence succeeded in ravishing
five white women living there. Four of the
negroes were arrested night before last.
Deputy Sheriffs Thomas and Hayes went to the
residence of Dan Harrison, father of one Of the
three missing ones, to make an arrest of his
son. Dan Harrison resisted their entrance to
the house and shot Deputy Thomas, killing him
Instantly. Deputy Hayes shot the old man,
shattering his arm. The news spread rapidly,
and soon mob of several hundred men sur
rounded the jail where old man .Har-
rison had been taken to keep COM
pany with the four previously
incarcerated. The jail is very insecure and
the mob surrounded it to prevent the prisoners
being brought to this city for safe keeping.
Hearing that militia had been ordered from
Evansville the 800 A. NJ train west was stopped
by the mob mile this side of Mt. Vernon and
searched. Finding no soldiers, the train was
permitted to pass on. The crowd around the
jail increased in proportions toward night.
The telegraph operator was run out of his
Office at $50 P. NJ. About 100 men in long
black masks proceeded to the Jail at l o'clock
took the four prisoners arrested Tuesday and
hung them in the jail yard. The old mar
Harrison was cut to pieces and thrown dow1
prlvy vault. After perpetrating the horrible
deed the mob dispersed and the streets ar,
now deserted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE THEATRE PANIC.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. Alt Is stated there were
1900 to 5000 persons in the Coliseum Theatre
last night at the time of the panic It appears
one OF the performers was singing comic
song, when fight commenced In the pit. a crv
of IRE was raised, and there was q general
stampede for the box office entrances. though
there are said to be five other doors open for
the egress OF the audience. The police inside
and outside the theatre vainly endeavored to
control the frantic crowd. The structufe Of the
theatre at the point where the crush occurred is
intricate. The exits converge into a narrow
well, and it was in this well the suffocations
took place, and the dead were piled
Six or seven bodies deep. An upright parti-
tion, IN the c. center Of the doorway, stopped the
passage, until one Or the men attached to the
theater cut IL away, enabling some of the peo-
pie to escape. scene of the greatest excite
ment prevailed outside the theater. The en-
glnes and ire escapes arrived, and the 6remen
Joining the police entered the building to
rescue the people. The manager of the
theater, upon the first alarm, rushed into the
pit from the entrance and shouted to the peo-
pie to remain quiet, but all his efforts were I'm =,
etfectual until the theater had been cleared.
when the dead and injured were carried to the
royal lntirmary. Two of the dead were women
three boys, and thirty-two strong able-bodied
men of the laboring class.
RUSSIA YIELDS.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Oct. 12-Taik Pasha. COM
mandant Of Bayazid, has been removed Is dis.
grace. Mohammed Pasha, commandant II
Alaia Dagh, has been placed under arrest. Sir
Henry Drummond Wolf, acting on the orders
OF the English government insisted upon the
treaty OF Berlin being carried out in Roumelia.
The other commissioners supported him. where
upon the Russian representative yielded. The
commissioners will start for Phillipopois ten
days hence. =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14

which seems to me more just to the farmer
than to jump Is cents from 55M to Sc
pounds. There is very little difference to
the miller between wheat that grades $50
and that (which grades 56I pounds, when
they get 60 pounds to the bushel actual
weight, of either, and not 81, 81, Sc, 81 or
So, as might be, as would be the case if they
bought by measure.
1t is very easy for wheat buyers to make q
difference of one pound on the bushel, this
year, by the brass tester. Wheat is all more
or less shrunken, and by pouring it into a
tester from newspaper, as some do, or drop
ping it carefully over the sides with the
hands, and then stroking it off quick with
the square edge of the beam, it will scoop
out little in the middle of the tester, and
the kernels will not pack any in the small test
or, as plump wheat might. Take wheat that
weighs 81 and that 60 pounds to the bushel,
and the brass tester will give greater differ
ence to the bushel than there is to the half
bushel of the same wheat measured and
then weighed. have been informed by an
extensive buyer that the just way to measure
with tester is to pour the wheat in from a
flour scoop. Yours truly,
JAMES MIDDLETON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14
The Yellow Fever at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 12.-The thermometer drop
ped to 46 this morning at o'clock and would
have fallen still lower had wind not been
blowing The relief train sent on the Charles
lesion railroad yesterday morning by the How
ard Association had not returned at noon to-
day. jerry Cockrell and his two sons were
FRUSTRATED by the fever late last night, five
charge of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd
Home, is reported in q critical condition; also
i. n. Forces. volunteer physician from Hot
Springs, Ark. The Howard Associative this
morning sent three nurses to Florence and one
to Decatur, Ala. Alex. Kerr, last of family of
Six who returned to the city short time ago,
thinking all danger had been passed, died this
morning. Among the deaths reported since
last night are Mrs. E. G. Slater, wife of the late
Rev. p. O. Slater, T. @. Holland, foreman of
the Evening Ledger and prominent Odd
Fellow.
The board Of health officially reports 10
deaths from yellow fever during the past "a
hours ending 6 o'clock, tonight Undertakes
report additional deaths in the suburbs.
Among the deaths occurring since noon are
Erich Philmaufer, Miss Docia. Geer. VIM.
Blakenberg, Ben Dreyfuss g. A. Nutting.
Hon. Casey Young has just returned from a
visit to see towns in his district where the fe-
yer has made its appearance, whittier he went
by special train some days ago, to ascertain the
condition and wants Of the sick. He reports
the epidemic as abating at some of the places
where it first broke out, but mainly for the
want Of victims, most of the Inhabitants hav-
ing fled. At Lagrange, Grand junction and
Summerville, the suffering and distress is great.
The Howard association and citizens relief
COMMITTEE at Memphis are furnishing supplies,
medicines and doctors to the extent of their
ability. The disease is spreading from towns
to the cotntry, and unless frost comes within
short time it is feared it will ravage all the re-
gion surrounding Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 12.-Twenty physicians of the
Howard medical corps report seventy-six new
cases, forty in the city and thirty-si1 outside
the corporation line Weather clear and cold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14
i TRACK TRAVELLING
Heats by Hopeful to WagOn-The %, 900
Race Between Rarus and Hopeful a

! Canard.
CHICAGO, Oct 12.-The unfinished races of
yesterday were called to-day, the first being the
pacing race. Lucy was the favorite. She got
the best start, and won the heat and race,
Sweetzer second, Sleepy George third. Time,
2:23k.
Then came the special race for purse of
| $500, to be divided between first second third
and fourth horses, best three in five, in harness.
| Mazomanie, Scott's Thomas, Dame Trot, and
Belle Brassield were entered. The first heat
was won by Dame Trot, Calmar second, Mazo-
/, mamie third. Time, 2:231.
| The second heat was won by Mazomanie, Cali
mar second, Belle Brassfeld third. Time, 2:221la
The third heat was won by Mazomanie. Dame
| Trot second, Belle Brassfield third. Time
2:2214.
The fourth heat and race was won by Mazo-
mamie, Dame Trot second, Belle Brassfeld
| third. Time, 2:23.
In the free for all race Protine, Little Fred,
Bonesetter, Adelaide, John 81. and Lew
Scott came to the Front. Little Fred
and Bonesetter were each credited with one
heat won yesterday. The Third heat was won
by Protine in 1905, Bonesetter I'd. The
The fifth was a dead heat between Bonesetter
and Protine. The sixth heat was won by Pro-
tine Little Fred I'd. Time2:2214. The seventh
heat and race was won by Protine, Little Fred
I'd.
The next race was special trial of Hopeful
for purse of 81, 600 to beat the best wagon
time record. First heat, 2:1611. Second
and third heats, 2:17 each.
Hopeful and Great Eastern leave for New
York Monday.
Rarus will trot against time at Omaha next
week.
Sweetzer, the great PAGER, was purchased to-
day by Mr.. Perrin of New York. Price not
known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14

@EIcept Sunday. Except Saturday
Trains via the Brainerd Branch leave st. Paul
daily, except Sunday, making day run of twelve
hours to Fargo, arriving at Bismarck al the following
morning, avng nearly 80 miles in distance over the
old route via N. P. junction. Connection made at
bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points in
the Black Hills. Also with first class boats 10 Fort
Benton and all points on the Upper Missouri River
and the Yellowstone.
Connects at st. Paul with trains to all points Eas
and South. At Duluth with steamers to and from ali
Lake points, both American and Canadian; also with
steamers running in connection with Wisconsin Cen.
trail Railroad, at Ashland. In effect Sept. 30, 1875
II. Z. SARGENT, General Manager
g. g. sANBoRN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14
[Associated Press Markets.l
Milwaukee Produce Market
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Oct. u.

FLOUR@Nominal.
GRAIN-Wheat, active and no changes; Chicago
9OAc cash and October; 81 &c November; $40
December; No. Chicago 641@6sc; rejected Sic;
No. and No. red winter SEC. Corn in fair demand
No. and high mixed SAC cash and October; 33ss c
November; 1890 December; rejected, s2A. Oats
dull; No. 2 189sc@18hc cash; 1875 October; 1919 c
November: zoe December: rejected Ice. Rye steady
No; 49c cash; nc November. Barley, S1.0491 .O4h
cash; $1.06 November.
PRovIsIONs-Pork lower; S7.750s7.sO cash /;
..77H November; 7.s2h@7.s5 December; ITO the
year: Lard, fair demand; 6.22h@6.25 cash; 6.22la
October; 6.2006.22H November; 625 December.
Bnlk meats shoulders 4.OO04. 10; short clear $3.50
8. 40; short ribs 5.2O@l5.25.
WHISKY-Sl.O8.
wheat; 600 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats
1900 bushels rye; 81, 200 bushels barley.
SHlPMENTS-7,600 barrels -four; 133, 600 bushels
wheat; 2480O0 bushels corn; 5000 bushels oats !;
50 600 bushels rye; $4,000 bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14
From Sunday S Edition.

The following matter on this page appeared
in Sundays edition. The reason for this repl5-
location is because our regular mail rate Of sub
scription does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively fen IN the country to pay EXTRA
for the Sunday edition, Which lies IN the st. Paul
post office and goes out IN the same mail Nth the
Aonday paper. The more important 1se,os. to
the ertent Of t,so or three columns. is therefore
rep,blished on Monday for the benefit Of country
subscribers suho do not see the SUNDAY GLoBE.I