davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

Directly around each bronchial tube
ere II enters 'he lungs, are about 10000
minute air ccls-in llte entire lungs about
eco a0e000 4 slight cold producing hron
chil intlanmiiou gathering OF phlcgm
aud "a slight difficulty in breathing quickly
involves the 10000 air cells and finally il
not fcmedied The whole six hundred mil
iion> bccomc elogged with pus which
must ac healed or lltr viii soon terminate.
thc Nor.d'- gieaf lHug remedy. ! T. KIM $
New Discovery Ion Consumption, readily
heals and perm n nily cures the very worst
cases oi lung diseases, Coughs. Colds.
tickling iu the throat. Asthma, iloarscness
and dlhcuiyof breathing in lhe shortest
time possible Trial bottles ten cents,
For saic hy l.. Tanner also a., }lain < Co
Plymouth
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

All persons knowing themselves
indebted 70 me by note or account
will fad il 10 their interest 10 call at
my Office aud settle the same before
the Isl Of Sept. 1879.
10 sept | DIR. BORroN.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

The great G.eeuback purity. that
we were told was going To sweep
Kentucky i1e "a prairie fire. failed to
put Ia au appearance i'm many coun-
Ties in that State at the election
Monday of last week. The exact
vote l. not yet returned. bat it is not
probable that more than one voter IN
hundred voted the Grecnbaek ticket.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

There Is but little news To report
In regard to the yellow fever, save
that it is rapidly increasing at Mem
phis both in and out OF the city.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

The Bakery on LaPorte street is
the best place in Plymouth 10 buy
Groceries, sell Produce or TO get "a
Warm Meal. 35t2
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

A RESPONSIBLE, industrious man.
wanting a job OF clearing land will
find it TO his advantage to call on
John w. Thomas, 1t
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

Confidence Is restored in Montreal
and the run on the banks has sub
sided, but greenbacks command a
premium.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
DENLIN & CO, Broadway and Warren SITS.
NEW YORK, July % 1879

JESSES BEcEERG rOLF PlynouA, b,d.-
arrangements with you work
samples pleased feeling fully assured
you build up your p
This proportions and
preparing
ready early possibly will forward
you plates envelopes.
represent unusually variety
superior fail
lease anticipate fall you
may have your fun share GU bestg wishes,
NeryT Truly,
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

BENNETT Brothers always keep on
hands Fresh Meats of all kinds and
OF the best quality.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
KL0EPFER
e B0FIEGER.
Two Nil!ien. u Rettle..

Every one. no doubt, has heard Of
Or Prices Special Fiavoring TX
tracts. but although upwards of two
millions oil bottles II them arc annu-
ALLY manufactured. there are yet
housewives wlO know nothing ~
their excellence, We believe that
they are tho purest. strongest and
malket.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

FRE Cashmeres. elegant Dress
Goods, aod fine stock OF White
Goods, at Little Nack's.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
SATURDAY.. september 9th. 1879,

al the late residence 81 the deceased one snd
hall miles east of lnwoOd. the personal
property Of the said decedent. consisting ~
horses. COWS, spring calves. hogs, corn In tho
fsid, potatoes in the ground. wagon, sewing
machine farming implements, household
and kitchen furniture. and various other a.
ticles not herein mentioned.
TERMS Sums under $500. cash IN hano.
On all Sims ever S30n. credit ~ one year
will be given the purchaser giving note with
approved security. waving valuation and Az
prslisement laws with interest al per cent.
ana reasonable attorney fees.
GEORGE w. GRIGGS.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
LEO.

gold eagles. worth S2j0,000, are nov
on their way to New York from Eng
land.
The London Standards Paris cor
respondent states that "a st. Peters
burg letter shows an enormous in
crease OF the number OF Nihilists in
Russia.
The silver market is improving in
London under the statement that
Germany is willing to negotiate with
the United States concerning the bi-
metallic standard.
The London Times says It is Gn-
derstood that large amoGnts OF
United States funded bond. are freely
taken up there on American account
and shipped 10 New Y.Ik
A call has been i-sued for P.o-
hibitiou State c INVENTION at Altoona.
Pa. She sch of September, aud il IL
expected that q State ticket will be-
nominated and am address issued.
Darinp tb. la., ,ya.I. the 8so9 itog
bonds 90 increase bank circulation
has exceeded the withdrawal ~ circu
,.,;,,, ly ,...l, oo,ooo rseiror.s. .
Is almost equal % the entire Increase
forth. nr.vios. mouth
dispatch t5tb. London saa3.rf
fr.m = ,o. saw. thar ia tn. recent
..rr.-o.n5..p,s t...r.y..ee. ~. y.,,..o
and Prince Bismarck il ba. been
,.,fe..l fo.ab..rv.. ..f....il,a-so.r-ev
untl tho conclusion ~ rbe present
,r..t.s
,o-. 4
80. ....,,.,. 80. ,..,. -,
more M s,lo F., In. ~ anv
4.n
xtil. v.hbi. q, swim, n,l.sa +, y.s,ar
5.,..4i .s...r..o,
49,. -. -,
r,. ,,.. ..,...,....., ,,...,o.i, -.
"a, .n,n,l.5 =, ts r,rg.,i.. ~
., -. :. .,',.,'...',
"7" ''''"7' '"s ~ 'N'" o''
''''"- nv ''' ~ ~ vr,' >
'''' anu ~ - nav 9 "''''' " "o'
'n's are "'''' - Tue '''s "'''''''''9
'''' '',' l'''''7 '''' ''-'i' "'iI '''' ~ ''-
''s9 'el'1' mo "'''''''''7 AN anu ~
mos ''''''' ne % IN Il ''''7 ga M
an : III " cav man nos ''' = 3
SICK al one '''He'
Il ports nom li1H7 eoun y Texas.
ai' - '''e 'n ~ '''" '''' ''oph'Ds
o"'' '''' '''.'' "''
'i''' ''''' ga ''i anu ,''i miami ''''s''
'''' ''''- ~ = ~ men nus -"
ga 40 ,'''''0 '0 ''''' -. ''''
,'"9 " 'ne "'i'''n anu '''''' "'''
iouA' 40 ''i' ui"7' "''u i'"' O''N
7iio- iD cue " o'i''''i > O'''N "o''''
Benny ". ha"kins' aged year,
died IA Chicago on sunday 90 hydio-
phoeia A'ont a week ago while
paying Win ms oio'hei q Young
NJ" fonndiand dog joined 'he "a IN "a
ioinp aud benny GOT some OF the
dog 7aiiV" on Ills hauds- lhree ot
he fingers haa some sinaH cuts In
'heii' made Win Ntile' ana me
s'''''" s"' ia '''e'''' va SATURDAY ne
wac S''~eu VII" every Symptom u
~ ~ ~ ''D''''' ''''' s''e' ',o'' ~ '"'
,''o7' ''''N'"a "''ir, ms ''o 40
80 - - ''.' 81 ~ 7 ''''' ~
~ '''' '''oo u '''''
by ulIec'ioh % 'ho iIesi'eh'' Soc
Ie'aiy E'ai's mas sent letter 10 our
ministers 20 eiie"' Dii'"ii'' N'e' many
against their allowing subjects WHO
are Mormons 70 leave for tire United
States. u sets forth that under the
laws OF this country bigemy is "a
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
Anniversary Picnic.

The Walnut National Christia n
Temperance Union will have an an
niveasary picnic Saturday. Sept. 6.
1879, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
Noted speakers from distance will
address the audience. After the
speaking a grand walking match will
take place. A cordial invitation is
extended to all temperance societies
and churches.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

The States that vote tlis fall will
show how the Greenback party Is dy-
ing, Eleven States hold State elcc
iiOus this fall aud We expect The
Greenback party - L { az least
100000 votes. This is les than d
third Of the States Of the Dui0n. and
II We get 100000 votes from them.
we viii GET about 4 00O,OpO ia 1850
Benton I'D Legal Tender
one Of those States Kentucky h1s
voted and the GreeuDackefs dil NOT
get DIS many votes in the entire State
as they claimed ia "a single county
At this rate the Greenbdek party viii
cease TO exist before 1850. Truly the
vote shows thai TIE Gleenbaek party
f. DIVING
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
YOUNG MEM,

Apply 20 editor of this newspaper for iaf meni-
brr@hin On discount IN the Great NcfcnI tile COL
sge, keokuk. Iowa. on the Mississippi BOOK
keepcrs prnmeB. Reporters, operators and 1caci-
tthoreuehix fitted. Don't fai go address
Pfof. ". Il MILLER, K,okuk, lows:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

The steamship City OF London
which. sailed from New York safur-
day, took out. among other freight
600 head Of cattle. 1900 bushels o.
grain. and a large quantity u ~ mice
cellaneous provisions. Tie golden
eagles are coming home FROM E4rope
whi.e the glorious sa,n = masking TIE
corn boom That's why Brick p9m-
eroy and Phil Corcoran h.se- the
COLI. The good times are coming
and the Greenback party IS busted
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

MIDSUMMER Excursion viii visit
Prison GrOunds. 3l.3
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
Administrators Sale or
Personal Property.

Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed, Administrator ~ the estate OF BeDDni
q. Grigg~, late II Marshall county. Indiana.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

RrNFuHEE S l.. McKelvy * Co.'S
Excursion. about Sefemher l-t 90
the \ braska State Fair ~ Lincoln.
Tickets at Excursion Rates aul good
for forty days Those Intending 20
20 should call on S. L. Mcnciyy 81
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

TFSs OF thousands are suI ring to-
day with Kidney complaint without
knowing what it is that makes them
feel depressed and miserable. DAYS
KIDNEY PAD, is the remedy that will
remove the cause Of your suiIerings.
For sale by L. Tanner. 2t
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

The hand that rocks the cradle Is
the hand That rocks tine eacth. b..
Bulls Baby syrup IS the best remedy
for all complaints children are sub
j~ct To-, such a. Dyseutrry, DiH'hoea.
Summer complaint, Wind Collie, etc.
Price - cents.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

FROM Plymouth to Michigan City
and return only 81 80, children under
Il years. so cents. Fol particulars
see large bills. 80 3
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
/ DIsannlIntcd Hn.hand.

MIDSUMMER Excursion, the great
Harvest jubilee. 3lt3
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14
Attention! Horsemenil

Parties who are DESTROYS OF using
our track, either for training horses,
racing. OF breaking Young horses.
can do so on reasonable terms. APP
ply TO
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

No merchant ia Plymouth can com
pete with l. ttle Ma X that's what
mikes Them mad.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

EuaHr clerks and -four more coming
shows that Little Mack is doing bust
ness.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

II functional Torpor Of the Liver
exists. the elements OF the Bile VIII
remain in the blood, viiiaiing that
Hull aud inducing many Skin Diseas-
es. Dr. Bulls Baltimore Pills are a
most reliable Liver Regulator. Sold
everywhere. Price - cents.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

Iowa thinks OF claiming the belt
as the champion wheat raiser this
year. L fly millions Of bushels Is
her figure.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-14

TRnmNa Silk aud S4tins, at LitUe
Mack's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05
A Garrison Romance.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER

OinClnEaIl enquirer.
The suicide of Lieutenant NJ. Carrow,
Of the Seventh cavalry, st the Planters
house, yesterday afternoon, was tele-
grsphed yesterday in its main details,
bat the mystery surrounding the affair
WAS cleared up somewhat to-day by the
finding among his personal effects of
letter written to Ella Sturgis, daughter
of Lieutenant~Colonsl Sturgis, of the
United States cavalry, and sister to
Captain Jack Sturgis, who lost his life
with General Custer st the time of the
famous massacre Miss Sturgis hGd met
Carrow at Fort Lincoln, where she and
the young lieutenant became very
friendly. The general thinking his
daughter and the young lieutenant were
becoming too devoted to esch other,
removed her to St. Louis, hoping in this
way to break up a friendship which he
deemed unwise. CarrOw's pride was
stung, and after nursing his affection for
months, he resolved to come to St. Louis
and settle the mOmentous question.
Six weeks ago he arrived there, and st
once plunged into all the destinations OF
the most recherche society. Two weeks
sgo he attended a German at the house
OF wealthy resident. lie was to lead
in the evening with the young lady he
80 passionately loved. He told friend
Of this before the evening arrived, and
seemed delighted at the thought of see"
ing Miss Sturgis. He further stated
that his prospects were never fsirer, and
that he believed he was going to be sue
eessiul. The next day he met the same
friend and said that he fattered himself
that the long and anxiOusly discussed
question had been decided in his favor.
Just week after the event above men,
toned Carrow told the same friend tina
he was going to mske final charge, and
"if am repulsed," said he, "I'll give
up the struggle" The charge was made.
1t was neither a defeat nor a victory.
Ella answered: " Wait lew days aud 1
will write you letter." 1t is supposed
by those who knew the young officer
Intimately that he received the fatal
letter yesterday. 1t was the final ,,snd
unfayorable answer. The result is well
known, ard the mystery is lifted.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

over her insensible fern, for the binding
smoke suffocated him. Tongues of flames
were already dsrting through the roof,
and the anxious watchers below held
their breaths until he resppeaied at the
window with his burden. He seemed to
have the strength of three men and the
agility OF q cat, as with one hand he
aided his descent and placed his burden
on the ground.
The cheers changed to anxious inquiry
as he rolled over insensible. He had the
bravery of lion, had never known lear
but his physical strength was not equal
to great deeds vi uaring. The unusual
exertion brought on 8 slow fever, through
which Frederetta nursed ia. Her
manner toward him had changed she
regarded him with a Difference which he
was not slow TO perceive.
"Do you despise me as you used to
do ?" he asked her suddenly one evening
as he sat in an easy chair, supported by
cushions.
"Despise you? / don't erstand,"
she said, consciously.
al love you, Frederetta. Will you
allow me to tell you so. or are you still
looking for one of the brave knights Of
the Round Table 2"
Their eyes met moment, and in hers
he read his answer. He drew her toward
him and pressed his first kiss on her lips
And so she found her hero.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05
cstch a scratching lecture from the bench,

cstchs scratching lecture from the bench,
and you have to pay fine OF twenty.
five entire cents besides and stand the
costs upon top OF that. No, whitfield
my opportunities down to this: One
could fling criticisms at the ill-mstched
colors OF English ladies' dresses, he could
poke fun at the peddling of sermons and
reversiona of livings,' and say sarcastic
things about various other trihes, but
after his book was finished there wouldn't
be fun enough in it to keep the resde
from dying of melancholy. No, Hooked
he ground all over; there's nothin G
funny in England"
"Why, there's the English humorous
papers,"
"They are not funny they are pa
thetic"
You could Ihave written about the
msnners and customs ?"
Yes, but only to a certain extent.
For instance, could have written freely
about public manners and customs, and
given instances. l could have said that
the innocent and ignorant bsckWoods,
man of the unvisited remoteness of
America is the twin. brother of innumer-
able well-dressed Londoners in one
respect-the disposition to glare and
stare into lady's face in the street, and
to follow her up, shoulder to shoulder,
and crane his head around and still
eagerly glare and stare until the poor
victim is ready to cry with modification
and fear. Icould have written as much
as l pleased about public manners and
customs, and been free to applaud or to
blame--but there an end. The real in
terest would lie in the private and
domestic manners and customs, and l
had no right to print anything about
those, either praisefully or otherwise. 1
was guest in many English homes, but
when a man takes you into his house he
tacitly takes you into his confidence,
and it would be a grsceless thing to
abuse it."
"Mr. Dickens was not so particular
with America"
No, he wasn't; but he recognized
later that he had not done thing to be
proud Of, but just the reverse. When
he came to America the second time he
apologized. But that is neither here nor
there. Private matters are private mat
tiers, and it is not right to NEEDLE with
them. We all have our superstitions,
and that is one of mine."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05
A Dastardly Lover.

Young ladies who think proper to cor
respond with rejected lovers would per-
haps do well to take 3 hint from tine fol-
lowing curious case, which is, however,
authentic. Mile. Felicie Msxy, who
lives ON the farm of Pentecote, on the
Belgian frontier of France, was on the
point of being married, when she received
s letter from an old sutton asking her ito
reconsider the matter, and send him an
immediate reply. A postage stamp was
calamity inclosod to defray the cost Of
transmission. The answer duly written.
Mile. Maxy applied the stamp to her
fair lips; but hardly had she done so
when she felt sharp pain in her tongue,
and in less than no time that interesting
member became horribly elongated and
infsmed and covered with noisome sores.
The diseonsolste one, Alfred Camin by
name, farmer at Pichon, in the Nord,
has been arrested, but he declares that
he used no noxious drugs, but simply
moistened corner of the stamp with his
own lips-a delicate way of stealing 8
kiss. Such is the state of the case as it
stands at present, but the tale carries its
own moral.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05
Too Good.

A very good and pious looking young
man applied for a position in q well
known store last week. After he had
introduced himself and made his wants
known, the proprietor informed him that
he would like to have a clerk, if he
could get one that suited him.
al suppose you go to church, eh 2"
he commenced.
eyes, sir"
edo you drinkH" continued the
merchant, cycling him sharply.
"Never."
"Do you use tobacco in any form 2 "
Here the young man pushed the guild
into the roof of his mouth and replied
with a smile that was childlike and
bland: "I never use the weed and
never did. / consider it the lowest and
most shocking habit man can be adj
dicted to-"
"Do you frequent the policy shops p
"No, sir, never"
"Do you ever go to the National
theatre, dog fights or boxing exhibit
tions ?"
"Never was at any in my life,'' was
the emphatic reply.
"Can you tell the ace of diamonds
from the ace of clubs?"
az know nothing whatever of cards"
edo you ever bet ?"
"No, sir, l DON'T"
"Suppose," said the merchant, " q
man should offer to bet you one theus'
and dollars to ten that three-legged
goat could outrun 3 grey hound, would
you take him :"
"No sir"
"Then you won't do for this estab-
lishment; we don't want you - we
never hire fools"
That youth won't be 50 good next
time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

And where were you Just now, Mabel
Where have you been so long7
The moon Is up, and all the birds
Have sung their evening song;
l saw you lettering down the path,
solonely and 50 late,
Beyond the well and lilsc bush,
And hanging By the gate.
love to hear the birds, mother,
And see the rising moon;
And, oh the summer air is sweet
Beneath the sky Of June.
Ny COW is MIXED, my hens are cooped
And washed are cup snd plat,,
And 30 wandered cut a while,
10 hang upon the gate.
The gate is by the road, Mabel,
And idle folks go by, =
Nor should 3 maiden brook the glance
uf every stranger eve.
tesides, thought saw q cap
I'm sure you had mate;
80 tell me who was with you, child,
Just hanging at the gate.
Now you know just as well, mother,
Twas only Harry Gray,
he spoke such words to ne tonight,
knew not what 20 say;
And, mother, oh for your dear sake
only babe him wait:I
And msyn't run and tell him now
He's hanging at the gate.
ARarper's &ogasine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05
Selected 8lossrv.
EARTH.
By ANNIE L. irUzzEfs

81 AGNE l. AAN----@
n, Earth Oh, Earth
How tsir, hos beautiful, how gsnd
Ihoa art, Oh, Earth
Tbo1 sipr-eyso pilgrim in thst tiTeless band,
Tbs. .s1. forever, with bright, shiny wings,
Arog-i he light Of hshts! Beloved land
or swee, sn1 holy things
Garden Of dreansi
yy-er.in the 'p,isoued soul delights to roam,
Believing q I that good, snd lovely seems
Mountains and Wales, and woods, and crysts
strains
Dim pictures Of that iaT-oh, angel home
Who's glory breaks through stars and tunie
CLEANS:
Real.1s Ct uudying hov'rs. and nightless skies.
LOye-lighted Paradise
Oh. Earthl On, Esrthi
Down through thy years, Ike falling leaves w
stray,
seeti-z the path that leads TO truth and light
Bat evil Things have dimrned our spirit sight,
Ard of we lose our way
In the drear shadows OF s1n's starless night.
Then the world mocks US, and we turn ard fee
Tired, sick, and tempsst-beaten back to thee
Oh, mother, mother Esrthl
After LIES feverish hattie there ia rest,
Res, for the worn, and very, calm end deep
In the cold hoIlows Of thy qalet breast,
Thy soul-siek children may lie down and sleep,
Until the light
Of b surrection's golden mornin CLEANS
Holy, and bright,
Over eouuptiOn's darkness, and we rise,
Gloridei from our dreams,
On slaing wings upborne to fsirer skies,
Oh. blessed, blessed Earth
lol ls, US walk with soft and reverent g -
Among thy thrilling beauties sweetest s''';
Holy and stainless Earth,
Land OF the spirits birth
Rest Of the sainted dead
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

The following incident is related OF
the venerable DR.. Nesbit, formerly pres
ident of Dickinson college: cit amazes
me that ministers don't write better ser.
mons; Tn sick of the dull, prosy affairs y
said a lady in presence of DIR. Nesbit.
" But it is no easy matter, my good
woman, to write sermons" suggested
the doctor. EYES," rejoined the lady,
but you are SO long about it. L could
write one in half the time if l only had
a text" "Oh, if text is all you
want" said DIR. Nesbit, 81 will furnish
that. Take this one from Solomon
1T is better to dwell in a corner OF q
house-top than in wide house with a
brawling woman" "Do you mean
me, STRIP inquired the lady, quickly.
sob, my good woman" was the re-
spouse, "yOu will never make a sermon
izer you are too soon In your applies
tions." a.,