davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11

EDWARD KINNEY, negro, and MARY
HALL. a white woman are in the Virginia penl-
Tertiary for getting married. having been sem
fenced to flve years Imprisonment at hard
labor for violation OF the State law which pro-
hibits intermarriages between white and col
ored persons. KINNEY and HALL wore united
in wedock in the District Of Columbia. accord
ing to the laws OF the District but on their re-
turn to Virginia they were arrested. tried. and
convicted. KINNEY owns farm. The case has
been taken up to the United States courts. on
the ground that tho State law is contrary to the
Federal Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11

There is very important difference be-
tween the Civil Damage bill rs passed by tho
Massachusetts House Of Representatives and
tho law ns it exists in New York. Hero tho
owners OF real estate may be held responsible
Tor damages resulting from tho use OF liquor
sold on their premises; but tho real estate
owner cannot dictate as to whether a license to
sell intoxicating liquors should or should not
be granted TO his tenant. The Massachusetts,
bin provides that no license shall he granted to
sell liquors without the written consent OF the
owner Of tho premises who is thus protected
from liability under the act unless willing to
assume the liability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11
a Ship in coIll.,on WIN a Mhnle.


Cart McLain Of tho bark Chinampas, which
aIlNtd mere yesterday from Belfast officially reported
haNut been IN collision with whale while tho WOW.
age Ann 30 in lat 81 uHg ~, while under uye.knot
breeze, Cant McLan faNs the bark struck heavy OBJ.
lect winch stopped the hcadway at the vessel for the
tine being ing taptnin went OH dock amt saw large
whale, which had evidently been injured hy the "a
h,ion as the water was di.cooTed with blood Inc
whale soon disappeared aud the vessel continued ON rs
course Next day, Capt McLun passed part Of The deck
WIN main hhtch ana very heavy beams, of u week,
supposed 70 belong 60 large steamship This prob
ably IRON the British steamer Surblton which is long
overdue from New York Tor Rotterdam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11

II the Hon. ROBERT II. STRAHAN can carry
through the Legislature his bill reducing the
salaries OF public employees In this city. he will
deserve civic crown as ono Of our great public
hanefacfora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11

Of mental and spiritual perspfration many
preachers who appear 10 be quite useless keep
themselves by their exertions In the direction
herein mentionad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11

The criminal carelessness OF allowing
teams to stand unmatched and unfastened in
the streets OF this city very nearly resulted In a
tragedy yesterday. asst rs the crowd OF joyous
children came out OF Wallack's Theatre. after
tho morning performance OF H. NJ. s. Pima
fore" horse. which had been left standing in
Thirteenth street harnessed to a single truck
started toward Broadway and soon was dash
ing along at full speed. wild runaway. This
occurrence startled double team close by. at
tached 10 a larger truck. also unloaded and in
n few seconds these horses were likewise ca
reering down Thirteenth street without any
driver. Where they were stopped the writer
did not notice. but the single horse. after n coll
lison with a coupe. was brought up by a sud
den fall on the west sidewalk Of Broadway
with his nose within few feet OF a largo plate
glass window toward which he had directed
his course II either OF these runaways had
reached the Thirteenth street crossing on the
east side OF Broadway twenty seconds later, a
number OF children would almost certainly
have been trampled or crushed to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11

Mr.. PARKE GOODWIN OF the ErNin0 Post
availed himself Of tho occasion OF the mutual
admiration breakfast to Dr. OLIVER WENDELL
HOLMES. at the Century Club. to express the
following sentiments
~ never hear my own name coupled with the press
without certain feeling OF contriuon and well
as ofioy.n
We accept Mr. GOWNS apology. but We are
rather surprised that It should not have ap-
peared as leading article in the Erenin0 Post.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
Hardware I!

Parties desiring to exchange one
third cash and two-thirds real estate
for a general assortment of Hardware,
from $1,000 upward to $4,000, can do
so on the above terms. Can examine
the goods and get prices at the new
hardware store of McGill & Thomas.
in Valparaiso, Ind. Goods furnished
Ia New York, from q choice and well
selected stock of 100000. All new,
clean, bright and staple, in original
packages. Persons desiring to make
trades can select their own goods,
and at wholesale prices. A good OPP
portunity to convert Farms and City
Property into money. Address,
j. M. McGILL,
Valparaiso, Ind.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
DONELSON.
BY DONALD.
closed last FRIDAY.

Schools closed last Friday.
Some Of our farmers have commenced
blowing.
]. w. Bolenbough was in town on
Saturday.
The health of the people is compare,
lively good.
Rev. A. Fuller preached here Saturday
night ard Sunday.
Our town will lie represented at the
Valparaiso normal this summer
Miss Bridget Ryan, of Plymouth. was
here visiting her parents, last eek.
o. N. Sherland has returned from Wal
nut, where he has been during the winter.
Several ladies' from Plymouth were in
attendance at the closing exercises of
school.
Mr.. Dill, the purchaser of the John
Ruff farm, moved here frcn Elkhart
county. last week.
The circulation ostoo much fire water
caused first class row here last Saturday
night. Fortunately it ended without any
shingles being used.
DR. II. b. Short, of Bourbon, she'd the
light of his smiling couhtenancc upon us
al our sanctum one day last. Come again
Dr., you are welcome visitor.
Mr. John McGcary was brought home
from Chicago Monday morning in very
critical condition, his physicians ha. ing
given up all hope of his recovery.
Some of our citizens have got the Kan.
sas fever SO badly that they are hardly able
to be around. We will report their names
when they become dangerously i'll.
j. G. Short has returned home from ii
linois, where has been trapping during
the winter, on the island at the junction
of the Sangmon and Illinois rivers. He
showed us some very fine otter and RAJ
fur; also some curious pieces Of pottery
supposed to have been used by the natives
of that country.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
TYNER CITY.
OCCASIONAL.

Esquire Ncff has bought a fine bull.
Marcellus Smith has moved TO Inwood.
The hoop pole business has about played
out.
The doctors report very few cases OF
sickness.
II is reported that Jesse Williams will
move to Tennessee.
Miss Charlotte Sherwood is visiting
friends at indianapolis.
Mrs. DR.. Mccormick has gone TO La
grange to visit sick daughter.
Competent judges say that stock sold
very low at Henry Mller's sale.
S. j. Gray is making preparations to es
tablish stave factory In Tyner
A young man named Soule was arrested
last Friday, on charge of grand larceny.
He was taken TO Plymouth aud lodged in
jail.
Cal Sinninger and Dell Knott did not
surprise worth a cent, last Wednesday
night, when the young folks Of Tyncr
made raid on them.
The good people of Tyner and vicinity
got up surprise for Mrs. Buffin, last
Monday. by collecting material and put
ting up small barn,to replace the one she
had burned lew days ago.
Married, March Goth. at the residence of
Mrs Jarrold, by Rev. G.. II. Streeter. ii.
l.. FARRELL and Ida Harris. AT the same
time and place, Manfred Drollinger and
Amanda FARRELL. May they live long and
die happy.
There was general rejoicing in Tyner
last week, when IL became known that
Huckleberry Queen, Sorrel Top, and the
rest of the trash that had been inhabiting
the ''den," had packed their traps and left
the town. 1t is hoped that they may new
er return.
Wednesday night of last week, while
Garrett FARRELL and family were absent
from home. thieves succeeded in getting
away with lot Of corn and beans. Mr.
FARRELL is satisfied who the thieves are
and IL they make another raid on him
they may find it necessary to call in thu
aid of a doctor to extract few shot, a,
one of lheul did some time ago.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
ARGOS.
BY EN- EYE Elk.

Weather changeable.
Jacob Barnes is still very low with
paralysis.
John Tyner starts for Connorsyille
this week To work on a farm.
Charlie Whitmore was in Argos last
Monday and sold NJ. Williams piano.
jasper Lowery is on the sick list, and
will not be able 10 teach his, term of
school out.
Mrs. Hickman. of Argos, who has been
visiting in Rochester and indianapolis,
has returned.
The enumeration of Argos, taken this
year by A. w. Boggs, shows 2l0 school
children, entire poulation $50.
The Argos select schools began last
Monday with quite q good shown. up
for prosperous summer school,
Jas. E. Quivey has been appointed Su-
perintendent of the Argos NJ. f. Sunday
school, Vice, L. w. Mcclure, resigned
L. w. Mcclure goes to the beautiful
Maxenkuckee 10 work At the carpenter
trade. and his family goes with him to
keep house for him and his hands.
Argos N. G. Il. IT, had a meeting in
three volumes last Sunday. The fist and
second volumes were good enough. but a
little tedious. Now my views in regard
to temperance meetings are short-speeches
and right to the point, and lively with
songs interspersed and u rousing call for
signers.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
Changed Again.

"Timss and seasons change" as
does also the business firm In room
No. 8, of Hoham's block. z. X. Barn
hill, who has been connected with the
house from its beginning, either as a
member OF the firm or as q clerk, has
now become sole proprietor, by the
purchase OF s.. ID. Taber's interest.
and will continue the Grocery bust
ness in the same old place. All ac-
counts due the old firm are payable
to the undersigned. who will 10
pleased with a settlement at an early
convenience; also all bills and ac-
counts owed by the firm of Barnhill
& Taber will be settled by the under.
signed. With many thanks for the
liberal patronage OF old customers, a
continuance OF the same Ia solicited,
and with the assistance OF q polite
aud obliging brother, II. W. Barnhill,
as clerk, it is hoped that all will find
it a pleasure to trade with
E. X. BARSHLL,
Room 9, LaPorte ST.,
apr3t3 Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
Perfection.

To be always a man OF rule and
duty, to follow with fidelity to the end
the way OF honor, to renew each day.
without WEAKNESS and weakness, the
laboring struggle OF soul wrestling
with itself, to draw from the sacrifice
OF the eve the force necessary to ac-
complish that OF the morrow, 10 at
tach one good work to another like
the links OF a chain, OF which each
one Is Joined to that which proceeds it
and supports that which follows it, to
accomplish In silence this slow and
prolonged immoiation OF tn, senses
to the spirit. OF reason OF faith. OF in
terest to duty, OF passion to law, OF
self-will to authority. Of our own well
fare to the general good, OF ones
whole existence to God-thls Is true
perfection OF life.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03

Some Inwood boys got on a ben
der, Saturday night. and after break
ing in few doors and windows, fired
a pistol at or near Paul Williams.
who returned the fire with shot
gun. peppering three OF them pretty
badly. This caused considerable ex-
element In the village, and a row be-
ing feared, officers Armstrong and
Miner went down. Monday evening.
but the boys had "skedaddled." All
is now quiet.
Quite large gathering of the ill.,
innate friends and neighbors Of Mrs.
Geo. W. Hoover very pleasantly sur
prised her last Saturday evening, on
the occasion OF her 39ih birthday. A
pleasant and happy time was enjoyed.
The hostess was presented with sew
eral very fine and useful presents in
token of the respect in which she is
held by her many friends, who wish
her many happy birthdays to come,
and hope that He who ruIeth the uni
verse may generously smear" the
bread OF life with the cream Of this
worlds goods in her ease" as well
as that Of her genial lord and happy
family.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
NcighbOrhcOd Notes.


The South Bend Tribune says a
shower OF worms fell in that city, Sat
urday morning.
Rev. jacob Studebaker died at the
residence or Jacob Ullery. near Go
shen, Sunday, March 23d, aged sc
years.
The Valparaiso Messenger returns
thanks because it is not in Congress
sional district, with LaPorte and ST.
Joseph counties.
Henry Fink, aged about seven
teen, was killed by lightning ut Go.
shen, last Friday evening while
crossing the Market street bridge
with team.
Ralph Haga and Couriie Winters,
two Goshen boys, got into a quarrel
Saturday, about a stick. and Hae 4
stabbed Winters In the left lung with
a pocket knife inflicting a dangerous
wound.
The Knox Ledger says the health
OF Starke county Is good, and the
Knox boys can yell louder. laugh
stronger, and 60 to school less than
the boys OF any other town in the
| State.
Anincendiary attempted to burn a
millinery store in Kokomo. Saturday
morning, but by rapid work on the
part OF the fire department the build
ing was saved, though the goods
were almost entirely destroyed.
The Valparaiso Vidette says, two
dead beats persuaded a farmer Of that
vicinity, named Andrew Nichols, to go
to Chicago. where they enticed him
into gambling den and fieeced him
out OF two hundred dollars.
The Huntington News says that the
temperance workers OF that city, not
being able to induce the ministers 10
to attend their meetings, propose 20
hold an occasional meeting at the
residence OF each OF the divines.
The LaPorte Argus says few OF
the first settlers of LaPorte county
met at Westville, on the 18th OF March,
to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary
OF the settlement Of that county by
| white people. The first settlers were
the Benedicts and Clyburns.
Charles P. Jacobs, an old settler
died at his residence, in Goshen
Wednesday OF last week, from an at.
tack OF paralysis OF the brain. He
passed his eighty-third birthday on
Sunday, tue 22l inst. Tho funeral
services were held at the Baptist
church 10 Goshen, Friday forenoon.
The Peru Democrat says thai
CHARLES Long. who died recently al
his home in MAMA county assured
all bis friends months ago that hs
would die in March. A few weeks
previous to his death he received /,
promissory note from one Of his
neighbors for some article that b,
sold, and holding it up said, "this pa
per is intended to pay my funeral ex
penses." His predictions proved
to be true in every particular. III,
proceed OF the note being used u
pay his funeral expenses.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
Take Warming.

Directly around each bronchial tube
wi ere it enters The lungs, are about 90. 900
minute air cells-in the entire lungs about
600. 100000. A slight cold producing bron
chial inflammation, gathering OF phlcgm
and slight difficulty in breathing quickly
involves the 10000 air cells and finally if
not remedied the whole six hundred mil
lions become clogged with pus which
must be healed or life will soon terminate.
The worlds great lung remedy, r. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. readily
heals and perm..n ntly cures the very worst
cases of lung diseases, Coughs, Colds,
tickling in the throat, Asthma, Hoarseness
and difficulty of breathing in the shortest
time possible. Trial bottles ten cents,
For sale 10y l.. Tanner also G. Bain & Go.
Plymouth. 6
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
Payec Personals.

The first man on our list this week
is W. E. Bailey. He pays for his pa
per just as promptly as he brings
teachers to time who fail to do their
duty. Then comes J. w. Shafer, OF
LaPaz, and leaves a good load Of
wood which was just the same as
money to US. ]. ID. Stately. OF Wal
nut, one OF the energetic workers OF
that hourishing village, dropped in
next, left an order for some Job work,
some money for o. A. Shorthand, who
goes from Walnut to Donelson. gave
us some valuable information and
left us we'll pleased. VIM. Dinsmore.
OF MaxeDkuckee, happening to see
by the label on his paper, that his
time had expired, sends the money
right along to pay for another year,
just as a Maxenkuckee man would
do you know. The next man that
paid is the first white man that set
permanently IN Marshall county.
And while the stauncn pioneer gave
a reason for the faith that he had,
that even Indiana would be redeem
ed and disenthralled from Democrat
ic rule ia 1880, his amiable daughter
and Mrs. Search watched or fast job
press turning out bills at the rate, OF
twenty q minute. Di everybody
possess the Intelligence and honesty
OF Robert Shredder, our county
would be in no danger. Smith Pome-
roy is almost as old a settler and is
as we'll known throughout the county
as Mr.. Shredder. His subscrition
never expires. He always pays in
advance, Just as he did Saturday. In
the darkest hours the Pomeroys
have always stood by the REPUBLICAN
and the Republican party. Vim.
Tichnor has just removed from Wolf
Greek to Plymouth. and while he did
not pay for year in advance he came
in and left with us just as much mon
ely as he could spare. and we felt that
he was just as good subscriber as
the wealthiest man in the county.
Miss Clara Beckner, OF Walnut
township pays txo dollars and en-
rolls as new subscriber. She Is one
of the intelligent la lies who know
the value OF good paper. Isaac
Rhodes. the efficient Constable OF
Argos, came Ia Monday and set the
figures year ahead. He was follow
ed by Valentine Nye, OF Tyner City.
who just laid down a twenty dollar
bill and told US 10 take our pay out
of that. Nye is a good one. Scott
Foss, OF Maxenkuckee, was the next
one to pay. He will go next week to
Valparaiso to attend Normal school
and the REPUBLICAN will go there toe
until he returns. Scott will do bis
part to make our county better
Charlie Andrews, one OF the best
Republicans and best men of this
vicinity comes next. Charlie resides
near Dixon lake, aud raises the finest
peaches In the United States. but we
suppose they will be invisible THU
year.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
BOURBON AND BREMEN WOODS,
BIT WOODS BOY.

Whitaker Bros. have dissolved partner
ship.
Too much mud and water to commence
spring work yet.
B. Trip buried his youngest child
March 9th.
Mrs. Ellen Fisher, Margaret and Willis
Myles, and Frank Trip and wife. are on
the sick list.
As b. Trip was crossing the river ON
horseback, a few days since, carrying his
three year-old child, the horse became ell.
struggle the child was thrown into the
water. but was rescued unharmej.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The BEST SALvE I'm the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns. and all kinds OF
Skin Eruptions. This Salve Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box.
tt l.. TANNER. Plymouth Ind.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
March Goth 1879.

DIR. J. HOOVER, having located. offers
his professional services to tho citi-
zens of Argos and vicinity. Especial
attention given TO treatment OF all
old. long Standing diseases. Dis
eases of iror,e,,, chr onic catarrh and
all scrofitious, affections. Office at
residence, In Hickman property, on
Sugar street, Argos, Ind. feb 20 I'm
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
Dissolution OF Partnership.

The fra OF Barnhill & Taber have
dissolved by mutual consent. The
business in the future will be conduct
cd by L. X. Barnhill, the remaining
member OF the firm. who will collect
accounts due the old firm and pay all
bills and accounts owed by them.
E. X. BARNHILL.
s. d. TABER.
March Goth 1879. apr 3.3
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
More Valuable Than Gold.

Why do you suffer from that loath-
some disease, Catarrh, when a sure
and safe remedy can be had by using
the Great Constitutional Catarrh
Remedy? 1t has cured thousands OF
that disgusting complaint, and it will
cure you. feb13t13
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03

The reason that local news Is
scarceis that everybody Is wondering
what Becker & Wolf will do with
their immense stock OF goods, and
then they rush right In and buy and
go away so pleased that they keep
the whole town in a good aumor.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
In The First Rank.

The just reputation OF DR.. Prices
Unique Perfumes places them In the
first raDklof the very best handker-
chief extracts that have ever been
made. Their odor is truly rich, fresh
and howery. DIR. Price has spent
much time and study in perfecting
these perfumes.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03

You ought to call on Barney Ryder
IL you want to see the windows Of a
boot and shoe shop decorated in the
finest style OF art. Barney will treat
you well and give you any work 10
his line at the lowest prices.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
Economic Aspect.

The economic aspect is a strong
point In favor OF DIR. Prices Special
Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla, Orange,
Rose, Almond, Lemon, etc. They are
three times the strength OF the ordi-
nary extracts; the bottles hold nearly
vice as much as those sold for the
same size.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03

DR.. Prices celebrated Cream j a
king Powder is extensively initiated
The Genuine may be known from the
limitations by the words ~Dr. Price.
"Steel and Price" and the Hand and
Corlucopie on the label. These are
the trade marks. DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder is not sold In bulk.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
Strayed.

Stayed from the stable Of John M.
Shoemaker. a small bay mare about
ii or IL years old; has black sire a
along its back. Any person return
ing the mare to ]. NJ. Shoemaker will
be paid liberal reward.
27tf j n SHoEMAKER.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
SheriH's Sale.

By virtue OF an order OF sale and decree
OF reclosure OF mortgage issued ont Of the
Office Ut the CicTs Of the Marshall Circuit
Co..rf. TO me .iirec'ed. on judgment In favor
OF Adolphus IL. CO prom. administrator OF the
estate OF c. ksiiaher, deceased, against
1 will offer for sale at public auction. on
Saturday, April 10, 1879,
between the hours Of ten O'Clock q m. and
four o clock p m, at the door az the court
ana as the law directs, the following deserib-
ed real estate, to-wif:
Lot number forty-one CAD in Wiseeler's adj
dtion to the city of Plymouth.
situate in Marshall county, Indiana. to the
highest bidder for cash. without regard to
appraisement laws, sui,jeet. %, rece motion.
JOHN V. ASTLEY.-.
Sharif Marshall Cou IT,.
Capron x Capron atfof nays Tnar27foaprf7