davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13

TRIBBEy & BENNETT expect to have
Spanish OK on exhibition this week
with horns six feet long. You can go
and see him and at the same time buy
the best and cheapest meat and gro-
ceries in the market.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13
SheriR's Sale.

By virtue Of an order OF sale and a decree
OF foreclosure on lien, issued out OF the once
81 the clerk Of the Marshall Circuit Court. TO
me directed. on judgment In favor Of DAN
lei Berger. for the use Of Noah Laudcman
and Joseph w. Hess. his assignees, and
against Washington Way. William Wa and
Massa Way. will offer for sale at public
auction. On
Saturday. March %, 1872.
between the hours OF ten o'clock n. m and
Tour o'clock a. M. at the door Of the court
house. in Plymouth. Marshall county, indi-
ana. as the law directs, tho following describ-
ell real estate to-vit: -
The north half II the southwest quarter %.
and the southwest quarter "a Of the south
west quarter - Of section NO ca. in town
ship number thirty four ss> north. ef range
two (sleast, liable for the amount Of the as
sessment.
Situate In Marshall county. Indiana. 70 tho
highest bidder Tor cash. without regard 10.
appraisemsnt laws. subject to redemption.
John V. ASHLEY,
Sheriff of Marshall County.
capron Capron, attorneys feb27 to m20
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13

McKELvY < Co. will run their next
Excursion to Kansas March 18th.
They will also run an Excursion TO
Nebraska every Wednesday morning.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13

FoR nice roast, steak, or meat OF
any kind go TO Tribbey g. Benefits.
No other establishment attempts to
compete with them.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13

Confectioneries and canned goods,
also all the sweet meats that can be
desired, at Fred Koontz'.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13
Produce Market Review
Corrected weekly 'y
bhRNNILL g. ARER
GROCER9
No. Q IaPorte Street.
CROWN CARD CD,

Lamson's Branch No. z. OF the Crown
Card and Novelty Co. of Bristol, Conn !.
and Nassau. N Y. Chas II. Lamson.
w. Z. Dfrmont, and Ray Wright, sole
proprietois of The Crown Card Company.
PRICE LIST.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13
Pensions.

Persons wishing blanks for arrears
OF pensions can procure them at this
office. We have them on hand and
will furnish any quantity desired.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13
Tax Notice.

County and State taxes will become
delinquent on the 81 Monday in
April. 2lst day. il not paid before.
A. l.. THOMPSON, Treasurer.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13
Money 10 Loan.

In amounts from $500 to $1,000 on
approved real estate security. by II.
Corbiu Il Co.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13

To al who are suffering from the and in
discrefions OF youth, nervous ne ~ early de-
cay loss of manhood, &C., will send a recipe that
viii cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in south
America. Send sell-address ID envelope to the
REV JosE:n I INsAs. Station D. Bstie House,
Netr York Cify.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13
A CA Iffl

On the 10th inst Hattie j. Holm. aged year 4
months and u days. Funeral services by Rev j
Ii. Henry, ut Twin Lake church.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13

KooNTz' headquarters for Oysters
Bread. Pies, Cakes and everything in
the pastry line, fresh and OF the best
quality.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13
SheriH's Sale.

2yb5
BY virtue Of an order Of ale and decree
OF foreclosure Of mortgage issued out Of the
Office of the Clerk Of the Marshall Circuit
Court. TO me iirecied. on a Judgment i'm favor
OF Daniel :. CRUDE. AMI against James HI.
Hili Joseph Miller: Rachel Miller and Mary
Z. Miller. l will offer for sale at public auc-
ton. on
Saturday, March 22, 1879
between tho hours OF ten O'Clock A. m. and
four o clock M: ~ the door az the court
| house, ia Plymouth. Marshall county. Indi-
ana. "a the law directs, the folio wing describ-
ed real estate, to-wit
Tho northeast quarter co OF the northeast.
quarter t4). oi section nu" Der thirty (s0J. IN
township number thirty,two sg north. Of
range one ID east Also. lot number eight fe(
IN section number nineteen (I9), in township,
thiriy-two (aS) north Of range one Cd east,
containing In all ninety mine 800 acres, more
or less
situate In Marshall county. Indiana to the
highest bidder for cash. without regard to-
apDraisement laws. subject To redemption.
JOHN v. ASHLEY.
Shafiff Marshall Con ~.
bender aai Hess. attorneys. f77tomfN
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13
SheriR's Sale.

Z<xf
BY virtue Of an execution issued out OF the
Office OF the clerk of the Marshall Circuit
Court. 10 me directed, on a judgment in favor
VI The Slate % Indiana Ex. kel. James T.
Quivey. Trustee OF Walnut Township. and
against Harvey Atkinson, James Lowery
William Fox and Frederick Hoover. viii
offer for sale at rublis auction. on
Saturday, April 9Th, 1879,
between the hours Of ten o'clock n. m, and
fodr o'clock y. m, at the door OF tho court
house, in plymouth Marshall county. Indiana
as the law directs, the following described
real estate. to-wit:
The north half VI OF tho southeast quarter
"a OF section number six CD. township thirty
TWO C2. north. OF range. three (3) east,
coDtainin & ninety-ilyc,95l acres more Or less.
Taken ~ tue property of Wi liam Fox
The north half (1.) of The south west quar-
ter VI section number seven CD, township
number thirty-tw (sel north. Il range three
lSl east: containing g 59-lOJ acres. more or
less Taken as the property OF Frederick
Hoover.
The south. west quarter ca. excepting fifty
two and thirteen one hundrcth go l3-lUe)
acres, in section twenty t2Dl Michigan Road
lands west OF Michigan road. containing one
hundred and fifteen and forty one hundreth
uis 40 1909 acres more or less. Taken Us the
property of james Lowrey.
Situate in Marshall county. Indiana TO the
highest bidder for cash. without regard TO
apprassement laws. subject 10 redenption.
JOHN V. ASHLEY,
Sheriff of Marshall County.
Packard and Packard pllfs aitorneys.lanlsfG
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13
MARRIED..
DIED.

by Rev ]. b. Henry. on l0ih inst, in Plymouth
Samuel TRY and Clara p. Rurkct.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13

$4,000 to loan on long time by II.
Corbin & Co.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13
Saturday. March 20, 1879.
Commissioners Sale

BY VII tuoof a certified copy OF decree, to.
nle direct ID. from the United States Circuit
Court for the District Of Indiana. will. on.
G.,k,,~.I.- XT.-u. an roNA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-01
Austria as a Power.

Austria, which since Sadowa had suffered an
eclipse, is %resuming her position as a Great
Power, and mainly from the fact that her ALI
ance has become a necessity for Germany. Ger
many has no chance of conciliatIng France SO
long as she retains possession of Alsace and Lor-
raine, nor can she work tremendously with Rus
STA in consequence of the large divergence be.
tween their views, and under these circumstances
she has to draw closer to Austria. 1t is to Ger
many that Austria owes the possession of Bosnia
and Herzegovina, and it may be assumed that
this is at the bottom of the estrangement between
Prince Bismarck and Prince Gortschakoff. We
see Austria, which took a prominent part in the
Berlin Conference, subsequently took possession
OF Bosnia and Herzegovina. and quite recently
Joined with Germany in proposing a general dis
armament by the European Powers, now sought
as an ally by Turkey and her advice requested.
Subsequent to her defeat at Sadowa Prince Bis
marck said of Austria that she must henceforth be
regarded as an Asiatic Power; an exaggeration,
but an exaggeratlon with much truth in it.
What was IN a measure true then has become
much more so since the acquisition of the Turk
ish provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and
nothing could be more natural therefore and
nothing wiser than that the Porte should seek an
alliance with the one Power which can give her
an effective protection in Europe against Russia,
and we say in Europe, because, probably, in
future il will be the Asiatic rather than the
European provinces of Turkey that Russia Will
attack. There is the best reason for believing
that Austia's occupation Of Bosnia and Herzego-
vina was undertaken with reluctance-was, in
fact, forced on her in self-defence, and that she
would much rather have been without them.
But their possession at once alters her position,
and renders her to some extent the protector of
the Power which she appears to have plundered.
There lie little doubt that Notwithstanding Russia
Austria is now a position to dictate her policy at
Constantinople and il will be no way surprising
if, with the hearty assistance and approval of
England an offensive and defensive alliance be
formed between Austria and Turkey. Should
that come about the condition of affairs in the
East will be materially altered. England would
be able to see her way more clearly and Austria
and Turkey united would have less cause to lear
Russia, the one to a small extent the other to a
much greater. The natural alliance in the East
is that of England, Austria. and Turkey against
Russia. and it will not be surprising if that
which has been the speculation of the public
writer eventually receives fulflment, and alters
altogether the aspect of that nightmare of states
men-the great Eastern Question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-01

now reached here, and put in force the most strin-
gent restrictive laws, judging them to be necessary
in selEpreservatiOn. The United States, with its
population Of City millions. is agitated from ocean
70 ocean over the presence Of less than 200 thou
sand Cinnamon. Witness the recent test vote in
San Francisco. where out OF more than forty thou
sand votes only 229 could be construed as favOra-
bic to Chinese immigration. Scientists throughout
the globe are giving the question attention. and
the spread Of the d" yellow scourge " is deemed by
them a subject worthy Of the consideration Of the
enlightened thinkers of all nations. No, there Is
scarcely room for argument.
In closing bis letter Mr.. Spaulding happily ex-
presses bis thanks to His Majesty's Ministry. His
Excellency the Minister OF the Interior and the
Honorable Board of immigration. Iagree with him
tha; they are deserving Of all respect. and rather
than . insinuSte " that they are blind to the best
interests Of this country declare my belief that
they are fully alive to the interests of the Hawaiian
people. and are only awaiting the session of the
coming Legislature to Gx upon decisive measures
to check the evil that has now cast its shadow on
the land.
Again d~isclaiming any interested motives, or de-
sire to promote strong partisan feeling or discOrd,
and claiming that 1 am prompted by a firm convic-
ton Of right, and an earnest desire to see the evil
averted, which / am confident will be accomplished
by just legislation L am, very respectfully. etc.
n. o. MURPHY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-01
Charles Sumner and Tennyson.

The last time Sumner was abroad he visited
Farringfurd, Tennyson's home on the Isle of
Wight, both men being acquaintancss of long
standing, and both cyclists. Sumner began talk
ing of America, in which country Tennyson has
not the slightest interest. except from a monetary
point of view. The poet looked bored, and the
senator gallantly changed the subject to poetry.
The laureate thought that word applicable alone
to his own works, and forthwith stepped into the
library for a complete volume of them. Return
ing, he handed it to the American, commenting
very enthusiastically upon the projections of The
Princess MIR. Sumner said
81 am very familiar with The Princess Mr..
Tennyson it is one of my favourite poems. l
have read it frequently"
Read il now, - said the poet.
Mr.. Sumner, naturally embarrassed at being
asked to read a pet poem before its author, never
theless complied, rendering the text in his rich
deep, cultivated tones. The poet sat uneasily for
a few minutes, then seizIng the book from Mr..
Summers hand, said;
This is the way The Princess should be
read. ~ and the poet laid the book down only
when he had completed the lines
Last little Lillia, rising quietly,
Disrobid the glimmer1ng statue of Sir Ralph
From those rich silks, and home well pleased he went -
The time occupied in recitation was just FIVE
hours, during which time the senator dared look
nowhere but at the poet. At the expiration of
the torture, Mr.. Sumner rose quickly and babe
his host adieu, fearful lest he should propose read
ing the " Idylls of the King" or some other of
his works.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-01
How the Zulu King was Captured.

By the s. 8. Rotorua we have Cape news TO the
2nd ult., received by the Rotomahana, which
called in at the Cape. The following are the par
ticulars of the capture of the Zulu King, on the
18th OF August, in the heart of the Ngome Forest
After his crushing defeat at Ulundi, Cetewayo re-
treated with his followers to the north OF the
Black Umyoloei River. He was accompanied by
the Chiefs Alsirago, Manyanya, and Matshana.
and, though many OF the tribes abandoned him,
he was still attended by several thousand men,
who, it was reported, intended to fight to the
last. The pursuit was, however, kept up with
unremitting energy and on August 18th a strong
cavalry patrol, under the command OF Major Bar
row and Lord Clifford left Ulundi with three
days provisions. to capture Cetewayo, who'll
was stated, had only 90 followers with him, so
completely had his defeat at Ulundi and the con-
slant pursuit disheartened his adherents. An
other expedition at the same time succeeded 10
capturing Cetewayo's Prime Minister, Umnya-
mare, also lshingwayo, Umgadshlane, and
Twkane, brothers OF the King, with other lead
ing chiefs. On the 18th August the Kings ma
gazine, about ten miles from Uluudi, was dis
covered, and the powder it contained blown up.
Major Barrow's patrol was for some days close
on Cetewayo's track, but the King succeeded in
escaping to Inkanhla Forest, though his servants
and horses were captured. A reward was offered
for his apprehension, and the natives were in
formed that any kraal which was known to have
sheltered him would be burnt. At length in
tellIgence was received that Cetewayo had dou-
bled back, and was hiding near the Black I'M
volOsi, a few miles from Ulundi. Major Marter
and Lord Clifford, with a detachment of dragons,
started In pursuit on August 23d. Lord Clifford.
by means of threats, ELECTED from the natives the
situation of a kraal, where it was reported the
King was being supplied with provisions, and by
narrowly watching this retreat for some days the
capture which will bring the war to a close was
effected. Lord Clifford, it appears, intended to
make an effort to seize Cetewayo at nightfall on
the 18th August, but he was deprived of this
qualification by his colleague, Major Marter, who
surrounded the kraal from an opposite direction.
and obtained the surrender of the King without
resistance. 1t is said that when first discovered
Cetewayo was unable to ride or walk, whether
from his excessive corpulence or from weakness,
the result of the hardships he had undergone, is
not stated. The King arrived at the camp at
Ulundi, in a cart, on Sunday, within one day of
the sixth anniversary of his coronation, and at
the same place.-N. Il. paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-01
Beecher on Sabbatarianism.

All religious teaching and preaching should be
such as will result in happiness. When 1 was a
child | used to wish L was a mouse, or a cricket,
or a sheep, or a bird-anything for | never
heard of any of them learning the Westminster
Catecbism. L did not learn it either, but L was
miserable because l couldn't. l was pilloried
Sunday was my day of crucifxion, and as my
dinners depended on my answers to the catechism
my Sundays were very often fast days. Some
times, however, l used to be left alone at home
while the rest of the family went to church, and
then l and the flies and the birds bad it all to
ourselves but by and by the folks came home,
and then it was Sunday again. Beware lest you
make religion distasteful to the young. As soon
as prayer in the family becomes a burden, stop it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-01

SPLITTING THE DIFFERENCE.-A young man
with the blush of country life on his cheeks sold
out his produce on the market and entered a shoe
store and said he wanted a pair of shoes for his
wife.
What number? " asked the clerk.
The young husband scratched his head, looked
very much embarrassed and finally said
Well, I've been married eight months, but
this shoe business stumps me. l don't hardly
believe she wears 'levens, and | don't think she
kin git into fves. L guess if we split the diff
ference We'll hit her pretty close.
He was given a pair of Fights and after squint-
ing along the sole he observed
81" guess them'l do. She's awful proud and l
know she'll squeeze into 'em for all she's worth. ="
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-01

al tell you,r said a Wisconsin man to a
neighbor, the day after burylng his wife, " when
l came to get into bed, and lay thar, and not
hear Lucinda jawing around for an hour and a
half, it just made me feel as if I'd moved into a
strange country"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-01
GFrom the Baltimore Gazette.l
Were the Apostles Married Men.

Some of the highly cultivated Boston people
who have a theory that entirely too much atten-
ton is paid to women in this day of civilization,
are coming to the front with some puzzling facts.
They want to know whether any of the twelve
apostles ever married, or whether there is any
record i'll the Bible or elsewhere of any of their
children. If there was a Mrs. Matthew, Mark
Luke or John, nobody ever heard Of her. They
point to the fact that Christ had brothers and
sisters but no wife or daughters there is no
woman in the Trinity. Women were not per-
mitted to speak in the early Christian churches.
The Bible takes no more account of women gene
rally than the Koran or any other Oriental book.
The ancient Greeks were the only people who
gave women in those days II partnership in the
affairs of life-and they were pagans and idol
aters. This is really horrifying, and the ladies
should call an indignation meeting in every city
in the land. They might establish the fact that
one OF the apostles was a married man, for we
are told that one OF the relatives of Simon Peters
wife was sick of fever on a certain occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-01

LITTLE JoHNNY's PIECE ABOUT THE OPossUM.-
If there is anything in names, this animil comes
from Ireland, but them that's here calls themselfs
jess 'Possums, like they was natif born. Pos
sum has a sharp nose, and a long bald-heded tale,
which is always cold, never mind the wether.
Its jes like their tales was ded, and no money for
the funeral performances. The ole she ones has
got a tobacco pouch on the outside of their STUN
muckses, and wen the little ones is afraid, they
smuggle in don't care a copper wot be comes of
their old mother witch is outside. When a dog
finds a possnm, and it can't git to a tree, it lies
down and pretends lik it was dead.
One time there was a dog witch dldent kno pos
sums, found one a lying like ded, and after roll
ing it over a vile and smellin it, the dog twinkled
his ear as much to say, d" Nifty good job for you
ole fellow, that you was dead fore | cum along.,'
And then the dog he lay down and went to sleep.
Wen the possum see the dog a sleep it stood up
on its feet to 20 a way, but jest then the dog
woke up. Sech a friten pOssum you never see,
and sech a iriten dog you never see too, but the
dog most. 1t got up, the dog did, and made for
home, yellin like its heart was brok, and fore it
got home it had changed with scare from a black
Nutoundling pup to a ole bull dog, white like
CATER Peterses he'd
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-25
CAMPAIGN OF 1880.

L. R. Democrat: It seems to be generally conceived by the State press that It will require our strong est men to lead the canvass of 1880. The Pine Bluff Press says the plain duty of the true Democrat will De to lay aside all claims of mere personal friendship and advocate and aid strong unacceptable men-men who can explain and successfully vindi- cate the principles and policies of our party. It says ''Confederacy thIs or that" has nothing to do with the next campaign-that power, strength, intellect and ability to talk are what we need ard must have.
 The Helena World takes the same view of the question. It says:
 There is no doubt that the Dem ocracy of Arkansas will have diff ferent TOW to hoe in the canvass of 1880 from which they have had since 1874. The reason is apparent. At that time the great national bat tie will be fought for the Presidency. the Republican tactics will be ar. ranged in the most ingenious man. ner. Besides thIs the insidious foe Greenbackism will be at work ener- getlcally and ably, for it cannot be denied that the recognized chicftain of that creed, tho Hon. R. K. Gar land, has sufficient standing morally, and the necessary intellectual quail fications to mould considerable opposition. h view of these weighty considerations, It must seem plain to all progressive Democrats that it is the duty of the party the coming year to nominate mon upon the State ticket who will bring strength, rather than select those whom it will be necessary to bolster up during the spirited canvass that is certain to come. We need . number one ticket and must have it. Besides this it will stand us in hand to bring ont our giants for special duty from one end of the State to the other sledge hammer blows struck home to the popular heart from such men IS John J. Hornor of Phillips, and w w. Mansfield of Franklin"
 It is truly gratifying to note such . tendency as expressions from the public press like the above indicate. Yes; let Arkansaw's Governor next year be q man who, in any assem- blaze of great men, can stand up and command recognition and respect as the peer of the best.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-25

In April 1875, little child of Mr. Fred Barker was run over and killed on one of the tracks of the Little Rock t Fort Smith railway in Argenta- The parents recovered 6 judgment in tho Pulaski Circuit court of s4, 800. This amount the Supreme court decided as excessive and reversed the case. At the re cent session of the Lonoke Circuit court, the case was again decided and 8 judgment given h the sum os S3,5o0. The plaintiffs were repre- sented by Gen. s. r. Haghcs and Messrs. Hill < Duiiie, and the com pany by Clark and Williams.