davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-06

Meyerstein's is the best place to
buy your clothing, dry goods, hats,
boots, ETC., etc. You you will
ind him fair and square dealing in
every respect, and goods cheaper
than elsewhere - 40 Main street,
under Lafayette Hotel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-06

Cheap prices at Sutherland gun
store, rs Main street. 2my7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-06
=

tUgl7g elHlH
lies lace nIt3a
slia lasah uit
tom pftas
sirasf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-06
AN IMPORTANT FUNCTION STIMULATED

The kidneys exercise most important
functions, which are so wearisome that
they tax to the utmost the strength and
endurance of these busy l..tlE organs.
Every breath, every pu lsatlon OF the
heart, every movement of a limb, every
thought, makes waste and necessitates
the development OF new atoms. The
used up PARTICLES in the blood are slfted
from 1t and dissolved in q watery fluid
by the kidneys, which then discharge
this fluid into the bladder. A train of
disasters to the system would follow ii
these "ashes," SO to speak, were not
thoroughly strained off and discharged.
This is the case when the kidneys become
inactive. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
by restoring their activity, not only
keeps open most important outlet for
impurities, but prevents diseases OF the
kidneys themselves, which when inert,
become liable to fall prey TO diabetes,
Bright's disease, nephistis al albumenuria,
and other maladies specially incident to
them. which, although not specially
rapid in their progression, are particu-
larly obstinate and fatal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-06

~ tm3u & 4l-- fjteEeH CN1grlr -
-lfrt a5 prayed Cor
Nfofeuztelu Es. tf1'fs5sta,a-- =
Motion C. allow defendant Court
sZuepvs7. Hiimony aud counsel
fees usflitt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-06

IHa FUITI a. ITNu"T0TIHH UNHT ITI'
guuta rs u.s. spe1.hi contract, und
it Was g 9erv nr-al uaaarlo Nials
hl; eut gY arH euie .n.iss sbe5ceU-
adj Ihe uIu1 0r's poets wgI -uH
may yst ha little uoaauE+ 10 iss
aWg-G RHe 8ua egt ara IRA aisc
iB operation hrla. Rr4 lie process
1f PruiIug cut sold Hy -his slow
metho3 seem t0 satisfy thep epatfauz
Mer.c1ns. FueaftUcs9a8ol mip-
ing VIII letj men ta the Wild IT
rd gJpshea. puH uf tHa country
aat Cor solitude Huf 8H6'.uss- tHs
8siunridRe Eine ercels ans thius
Iu ihe country. t-ay aGlaese ai-
lsad theef 81. uj ll h9z1y mlleHa
ll ttis egigH.
W. Is. uaoPHy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-06
ss.--asi s,zzs ...'a-1

lrassf sesia aad cutlery =
s. mfeisf7 goa atasa. Is AtsiH
atfaat
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-06
EeNualI JOY ], l873
@

Fbc practical ucTa.aE OF miles
ls h1t toe unly WAY li s.ukiug
bonanza Aira CHlnsl Wic0T
wl1 KEGS Il boarding hsuae ia
Ni-e' 'nia CITY New, ha i0pai q
81 s. 0f axe ipg to.is tast Is asnri
ms Dr1dtabls as 0Vuigs stock.
bra frieu fn 9e"-
co. q aV
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-06

81 Sac pHpI'a ans
sL E1#Fg
,LsHa aHd
SO Lla -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-06
Groceries.

~ u ~ 80
We shall keep full lines of the usual
STAPLE GOODS, which we will sell at
the smallest possible margin OF profit.
In Fancy Groceries we Have:
Anchovies, spced;
do salt;
Holland Herrings;
do do, all Milts;
Brabant Sardelles;
Russian Sardines;
oysters, Spiced and Pickled;
Anchovy and Bloater Paste;
Assorted Truff1ed Pates, consisting
of goose livers, plovers, snipe
Sardines. boneless
Mackerel in Oil;
Fruits in Brandy;
Boned Turkey and Chicken:
Swiss Cheese,
Edam Cheese;
Crosse & Blackwell Pickles and
Preserves;
Marmalade;
Currie Powder;
Cornichones, Chutnee;
putted and Devilled Meats;
Preserved Ginger;
And many other delicacies too mum erous
TO mention.
WINES.
cLARET IN BULK eosl Mon So saoIanss, n1asel.
Chateau La Rose, Meyneux;
CASES Chateau Lafitte, Meyneux;
Chateau Margau, Becker fils.
WHITE WINE.
Sautcrne, Te Stoutz;
Giaves Hannapier;
Chablis;
Chateau Yquem. F. D, slomu.
BURGUNDIES.
ChambArtin,, Mopper,;
Cbambertin, A. Noblet;
VOlnay, Tn. de Rutte;
Pomard, A. Noblet.
HOOK.
Neirsteiner;
l.adbenheimer;
AfcnihaIer;
Leib b.rauenmilch. Niebct.
CHAMPAGNE.
Grand Imperial;
Carte Blanche;
Veuve Clicquo.;
Moet y Chandon;
CoRDIALs.
Curacoa;
Mar,sb ,ino;
'' 9',--t~..--.
F9aHae --is.
VERMCJEIl ArsISTH
aasVEssT sTB Elsrla stE17.
CUTTERS WHISKY
mTrERs. sYRUPs ETC ErC
Ars- All oaADs4as
CALIFORNIA svgMES.
he slsl Eaeps fln -l.eftalnt o..
Wo0p aNa WILLOW WARE,
lonssHne Tabs, pals, Easksss of on
E.lat Fra Eef -E4grs, hut,er
Itlorts, 4ntle Haui d.. So
tas-i plc csc
U- ars .re ,re4 e. receive aego
ias ~ 9Irace Grain "a Z, llidse,
sIe. mat'ng aaeat c.s 1r wilt
g35 go -.-s Iess l-ats
wg1L- ors vLg gss.
Thepublie 1dy iavitet
yERS g WTNDELs ON
@5o SPRING ST.
s}tG1z Crl-.
81 gE 1Bh
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-06

rd aa.i5 sl Ie#fs
o ,IaIa aHd
t- LNa =.
eIo aop
F.re+ be-
sts, re-'
lUi.
tsntagr-
,,reee o
rton, ~
fssa Of
stab
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Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-06

~
Gas
laiu
and r.a
Tor
n -.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-06

We shall keep full lines of the usual
STAPLE GOODS, which we will sell at
the sm mallest possible margin OF profit.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-06

eIu aUl
rn4 H
to-
lui
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-16
What Hope Did.

1t stole on its pinions of snow to
the bed Of disease; and the sufferers
frown became a smile-emblem OF
peace and endurance. 1t went to the
house OF mourning-and from the
lips OF sorrow there came sweet and
cheerful songs. 1t laid its head on
the arm of the poor, which was
stretched forth at the command Of
unnoly impulses, and saved him from
disgrace and ruin. 1t dwelt like q
living thing in the bosom OF the
mother, whose son tarried long after
the promised time for his coming. and
saved her desolation and the "care
that killeth.' 1t hovered about the
head of the youth who had become
the Ishmael OF society, and led him
onward TO works which even his ene-
mics praised. 1t snatched maiden
from the jaws OF death; and went with
and old man to heaven. No hope
my good brother? Have it. Reckon
1t on your side. Wrestle with it that
it may not depart; it may repay your
pains. Life is hard enough at best
but hope shall lead thee over its
mountains. and sustain thee amid its
pillows. Part with all beside, but
keep thy hope.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-16
Something About Seed.

1t is lamentably true that far too
little Importance is s'attached to the
quality OF seed used by the majority
Of farmers. Comparatively few, in
fact, seem TO understand how much
depends in the outcome OF the crop,
upon the excellence OF the seed.
Nothing is more certain than that
all OF our products deteriorate by
continued cultivation, unless more
than ordinary efforts are employed to
keep them up to the maximum point
OF excellence. The reasons for this
deterioration are various. We need
not enlarge upon them now. Let it
suffice that want Of Judgment and
care in selecting seed, ungenial soil,
an untoward season, improper or
slovenly cultivation or no cultivation
at all, poor management in treatment
OF the seed-these, and other things,
contribute to the. degeneration OF
crops of all kinds, and to what is
sometimes called running out" OF
varieties. Thus 1t has been, and thus
it will be until we adopt better
method, and adhere to 1t scrupulous-
ly of carefully picking out by hand,
il need be, the very best specimens OF
seed, preserving them with care,
treating them by the most approved
methods calculated to preserve their
vitality unimpaired, sowing and
planting them In congenial soil, cult.
vating diligently with a view OF OBJ
tanning the best results, and adher-
ing, through all the routine OF cult.
walton and management from seed
time to seed time again, to thai
course which shall not only preserve
the excellence OF the finest specimen.
OF the product, but IL possible be al
Improvement upon them.
Allof our cultivated products, both
in the Vegetable and animal kingdoms
are improvements upon nature b,
selection and culture. 1t is, in on
sense, the survival OF the fittest
but IL man neglects to employ tn
means necessary to have the fittes
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-16

survive, retrogression follows and
varities relapse into their normal
condition. We discover this law in
all branches Of husbandry. Our best
varieties of cereal crops, our vegeta-
bles proper, our fruits of all kind and
our domestic animals require con-
slant care and management, and the
exercises of good judgement in pre-
serving their improved characters
tics, or they begin to lose their vital
ity and comeliness, and in the course
of few years Of degeneration-few
compared with the length of-time re-
quired to produce the higher type
they are little better, il as good, as
the original stock whence they came.
No argument is required to substan-
tiate this fact. Every farmer finds
evidences OF its truth in his yearly
experience. In the hands Of those
who exercise the least care and
judgement. varities and types OF
everything raised on the farm degen-
crate much more rapidly than under
the management Of one who employs
more care and better methods in his
business. Herein is found one OF the
primary reasons Why grain. and fruits,
and Vegetables "ran out" so soon.
Let us plant none but good seed,
in order that, with other favorable
conditions, we may secure the maxi
mum of yield and quality at harvest,
and reap the fair rewards of our la
Dor in the outcome Of the crop
Western Rural.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-16
A Constant Reader.

The overworked scribe of the Nudriu Gazette
Sat wondering-moneyless wight
II his Office would ever be out of debt,
With the times so deplorabiy tight,
When the tread of old leather heard the stair
And stranger stepped into the room,
Who asked, with the 'don't let me bother you" air
Which the bore is so apt to assume
"How are ye? The editor rose with smile
And pleasantly yielded his chair.
Placed the visitors sadly unbcautiful tile
(Which exhibited symptoms of wear,
On the top of the desk. alongside of his own
"a shocking old plug, by the way,
And then asked, In rather obsequous tone,
"Can we do anything for you today"
MOL jest called to see ye''-the visitor said,
m friend of the newspaper man
Here he ran red handkerchief over his head,
And accepted the editors fan
81 have read all the pieces you've writ for your sheet
And they're straight to the pint, confess;
That ar slap you gin keyser was sartinly neat,
You're an or1yment, sir, To the press."
az am glad you are pleased said the writer "indeed
But you praise me too highly, by far
just select an exchange you re anxious to read,
And while reading it. try this cigaT.
BY the way, I've melon laid up for treat--
I've been keeping il nestled in ice
It's a beauty, sir, fit for an angel to eat
> Now, perhaps You viii relish shce?"
Then the stranger rolled up half dozen or more
of the choicest exchanges of ALL
Helped himself to the fruit, threw the rnds on the
floor,
Or flung them at flies on the wall,
He assured his new friend that his ''pieces were
Ina manner uncommonly able =
As he wiped his red hands on the editors coat
That hung at the side of the table. -
"By the way, I've neglected TO ask you your name,'
Said the SCRIBE as the stranger arose
That's fact" he replied, "fm Abimalech Bame,
You have heard of that name, suppose?
I'm iivn' out here on the Fiddletown Creek,
Where own a good house and lot;
The Gazette gets around to me wunst every week =
I'm the constsntestreader you've geti''
"Abimaech Bame,' unused the editor, "B-a-m-e--
(Here his guest begged a chew of his twist)--
m sorry TO say, your melifiuous name
Doesn't happen 10 honor my list !"
"Spose not, WAS the answer mo reason il should
For We see, jine lots with Bill Prim--
He's a reg Tar subscriber. and pays ye in wood
And borry your paper o him."
Printers Circular
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-16
Stroke by Stroke.

Father" said James Barker. HC
spoke as one who is about to ask &
favor which he fears will not be gran.
ted.
Mr.. Barker was washing his face al
the pump. He raised his dripping
head long enough to ask, in his grufl
way, what do you want?"
II want to go to the academy this
winter"
"Well, you will have to want, 1 ex-
pect."
"Now. father. interceded Mrs. Bar
ker, at does seem too bad. You
know he has gone as far as he can at
the school-house, and Miss French
says he is a right smart scholar"
Cant help it," replied Mr.. Barker.
"There'll be schoolingto pay, books
and cloths to buy, and I've not got
the money"
With sad heart James sat down
to the supper-table, His father, kind
though rough, saw his disappoint-
ment, and tried to think of some way
to help. At length he said:
"Pve got the job OF clearing Mr..
Martins wood-lot. You may come
in and work with the men; and if you
can earn enough before school be.
gins to pay for your schooling and
clothes, Twill give you your time and
board while you are at school. You
are not really strong enough to chop,
and you'll find it pretty hard. Most
likely you will give out, but you can
try"
Very hard work James found it.
One day he was tempted to give up.
He was at work at a large tree, upon
whose firm grain his inexperienced
blows made little expression. Tired
and discouraged, he sat down upon a
log to rest. at is no use," he said,
dolefully.
"What's no user asked an old
wood-ehopper, just behind him.
"For me to try to cut down that
tree"
Pooh! my boy; you can do it.
just keep at it. Strok by Stroke will
cut down the biggest tree that ever
grew. Don't expect to cut it down
with one blow. Remember, stroke
by stroke"
James did remember: and when
ever the wished-f for schooling seemed
good thing that he could never
gain, he would think, "Stroke by
stroke" and struggle on. The watch
word which had helped the chopper
was not thrown aside by the student.
Did problem battle, lesson seem
unconquerable? James thought,
"Stroke by stroke" and took courage.
@Stroks by stroke" carried James
through school, and made Of him an
active successful man.-Sunddy-
School Visitor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-16
Shall we Decorate.
Warsaw Republican,

The time is rapidly approaching
when, according to custom, we should
pay this tribute at least to the nations
dead. We can afford to spare one
short day out Of the year for this pur-
pose, and we are pleased to note that
all over the country the people are
preparing to comply with this beau
tiful custom? but how is 1t in Kos
ciusko county? How is it in Warsaw
Are there not mounds in every bury
ing ground in the county, which have
been heaped over the remains OF
those who went out from our midst
In response to our country's call, and
offered their lives willing sacrifice
that our country might be saved?
Men who went forth, their cheeks
tinged with health, who only came
home to die? Perhaps we have al
most forgotten the stirring scenes OF
1S61-'62 and '63, when the ~boys"
were bidding adieu to mothers, SIS
ters. wives and sweethearts, and 60
ing forth to an unknown fate. Per-
haps we have forgotten the sad re-
verence with which the victims who
upon the tle-field, or who yielded
up their lives in some southern hospi-
tai, were received and laid to rest
near their own loved homes. Per.
haps, as the years have rolled round,
those who were wont to drop tear
to their memories, or scatter flowers
upon their graves, have gone @tc
greet them on the other shore.
This should not excuse US from per-
forming sacred duty; it only makes
it the more sacred, and places us un-
der obligations to discharge it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-16

IL ls Teter COOperS turn. wallace
P. Groome, a New York greenback
newspaper man, sues the venerable
head Of the 'greenback ticket" for IL
bel in saying that he Cooper gave
Groome $1,000 to spend for election
purposes. and that the money never
left the receivers hands. Groome's
present demand is for $4,000.
j. G. Slawson, Deputy United
States Marshall Thursday, captured
and broke up a still In full operation
near st. Peters, Franklin county. 1t
was owned and operated by one
Frederick Miller. against whom
there was an indictment In the Uni
ted States court for violation of the
revenue laws. The guilty parties
fled to the woods on the approach Of
the officers.
In accordance with the instructions
OF the house committee on banking
and currency, representative Phillips
proposed and has been authorised to
report to the House q bill directing
the secretary OF the treasury to re-
issue in denominations Of the one
and two dollars in the United States
notes to the sum of $l0,O00,000 held
in reserve in the treasury for the re-
demption Of fractional currency not
yet redeemed, and requiring that the
same shall be psid out on demand
for the current expenses of the gov.
ernment so as to place 1t in circula-
ton.
The earnings of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe Railroad for the
first four months OF 1873 were $685.
9S3, an increase of s294, 1853 over the
earnings for the same period In 1877.
while the land sales were $416,653, or
within $1,000 of the total land sales
for 1877. The earnings of the Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railway Com
pany during April were $785. 900,
against $5l4.783 in the same month
last year, making an increase Of
s270,217. The April earnings Of the
Chicago and Northwestern show an
increase of S2S0.O00. Out of twenty
eight Western roads reporting. seven
report decrease Of business COM
pared with last year. Twenty report
an increase for three months aggre-
eating $2.6l9.90O. This speaks vol
umes in favor OF a return Of good
times al ID a revival Of business.
1t is the fashion to say hard things
about Alaska, but a correspondent Of
the San Francisco Chronicle, writing
from Sitka, gives q very fiattering
account OF the resources Of that Ter
ritory. The fisheries, he declares.
are among the most prolific. As
many as 1000 salmon have often
been taken at one haul Of tho sein.
some ofthem Weighing As to 100pounds
apiece. Those caught at Cooks In
let. are said to be the largest in the
world. The quartz mines eight
miles from Sitka are highly spoken
OF. Already ten well-defined lodges
OF gold-bearing quartz have been
discovered and eight mines located.
These lodges have been traced three
miles. A Russian engineer gives as
his opinion that these ledges will
average $32 per ton throughout, and
California miners predict that Alaska
will ultimately yield more precious
metals than California and Nevada
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-16


Lake Michigan has its Grace Oar
ling. and her father and brothers are
as brave and heroic as she Is herself.
Sanford W. Morgan is keeper Of the
saving station at Grand Point au 6a-
BILE. Michigan, and after close Of nav
igation he allows the crew to 60
away for the winter, but remains on
the ground with his daughter and
sons. At daylight on March 23d,
during one Of the most violent gales
Of the season, with the sea so boist-
erous that it was covered with foam,
fishing boat was discovered about
three miles off shore, In distress, by
Miss Edith. Quickly giving the
alarm to her father and two broth
ers she urged them to 60, volunteer
ing to take an oar herself to assist
the crew. 1t seemed as though a boat
could not possibly live In the mighty
waves, but one was launched, and
after a pull Of two hours, with seas
breaking over the email boat. and
threatening its destruction, and the
loss Of those on board, they succee-
ded in reaching the wreck, to find
that one Of the crew who had been
clinging to the side Of the vessel had
become exhausted. and letting 90
his hold had been drowned. Anoth-
er sailor, however, was rescued as he
was about to give up. and was taken
ashore. Nor was this the first time
that the brave young girl had ven-
] tured out on an errand to save.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-16
VIM. N. BAILEY, m. D.

PHYSICIAN AZ 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. ONCE In Sears
new brick, cor. OF Michigan and LaPorte
streets.
Plymouth, Ind. July Ist. 1876. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-16
A CLOWNS STORY.
His Experience Of the Circus, the Sal.
Don, and Reform.

1AiS DCI lCutC VI tut NIICuSs lut OAls
Don, and Reform.
.-...-a New York Tribunel
In the little, low, wedge shaped
hall on the upper floor OF No. 20 Bar
row ct, Joseph P.-English, "the con-
verted clown told last night the
story Of his life.. 1t was a strange in
terror. Upon the walls were hung
scriptural texts and the most aston
ishing chromos. Over the platform
at the end OF the hall was the admon-
ition "Get acquainted with Jesus"
and immediately below, the request,
Gentlemen will please not spit to-
bacco juice on the floor The audi
ence was composed OF the people of
the neighborhood, who assemble
regularly for temperance meetings.
The speaker is a tall. wiry man, with
IRON gray hair, thin, sharp face and
remarkably bright black eyes. He
gave his "reminiscences in driblets,
interspersing much general exhorta-
ton. His quaint manner, dry humor
and dramatic way Of talking made
what he said interesting.
After sketch OF his life In Dublin,
he said: my father was as strict
about shows and theatres as about
drinking. One day I went to see a
circus. The clown took my fancy.
1 said that il ever I grew up to be a
man, I would become a clown. No
hardship ever kept me from that pur-
pose. WhenI came to this country 1
joined my first circus. 1t burst up in
three days. But that didn't discour-
age me-, / kept on and finally be-
came a clown. At last my wife beg
ged me to leave the show business.
1 was then playing at Chatham Four
Corners. took her to the circus to
see me. When we got home, asked
her how she liked il. Said she, oh,
you looked so ridiculousr My ardor
all oozed out OF my fingers. Said /,
But didn't I play wellg She replied,
L felt so ashamed when I saw you In
the ring that / would have given any
thing to be home.' That decided me.
I was then playing with 'Sullivan's
Hibernian Bards.' said, When l
leave this show will never go with
another / went to Poughkeepsie and
opened gin mill, and lager beer
saloon, where sang and told funny
stories. My wife thought 1t was a
restaurant, and nothing but eating
and drinking in it. 1 didn't tell
her what 1t was. I thought liquor
selling was all right. had good
moral characteristic government de-
clared I had. II wanted to go to
see the crowned heads of Europe, all
I need to do was to show them my
liquor license.
"One day a customer who spent
much money at my bar came in half
drunk. While he was standing there
little girl entered with pail. She
wanted a quart OF lager. When ]
gave ii to her she turned to the man,
pulled his sleeve, and said, Pa, come
home. Mother said she would get
you this beer il you would only come
home to drink it. The drunken
brute snarled out, Get home, or I'll
break your back / had been to a
temperance meeting the night before
All In a moment it flashed upon me
that was the man that was making
this father sot. I said, Il have sold
my last glass Of rum or lager ]
signed the pledge, and have kept it
Everything has prospered with me
since, and / have done my best fol
temperance.