davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
SUMNER LIFE OUT OF TOWN.
DASH OF RAINY WEATHER.

THE PLEASURES OF NANTUCKET-CoNEY ISLAND
LITTLE OPPRESSED by THE wEATHER-NEWs
FROM THE OTHER RESORTS.
Dispatches from the leading resorts state
that the rainy weather is universal and mas
put temporary damper on Out-of-door amuse-
ments. Yesterday was a dull day ut Coney
Island and Long Branch. The crowds were
very small for Sunday, although one excur-
sion party of 1000 arrived at Long Branch
during the day. A correspondent writing from
Nantucket describes the interesting features
of that resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
A FRENCH SUMMER RESORT.


THE ATTRACTIONS OF ENGHEIN.
A TOWN OF HOTELS. CHALETs AND vILLAs-BoNA-
PARrIsr AssocrArIoNs-MR. PoTTER's VISIT TO
THIS COUNTRY.
By iudicious drainage and cultivation, the
site of Enghein has been transformed from
marsh land into one of the healthiest ana
most pieturesoue Summer resorts in the vicln-
itv Of Paris. The place is adorned with
handsome chalets and villas, some OF which
possess historic interest. The BonapartSt as
sociations of the town form an interesting
story. recalling peculiar phases of the lmpe-
rial regime. The energy and earnestness OF
MIR. Potter are referred to in the letter ap-
pended, in connection with his visit to this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
blackboard lesson by s. G. Lippincott, Of Trenton.

by blackboard lesson by @ Lppincott, Of Trenton,
n. ].
One very poiiceahe feature Of these meetings their
brcyity. ana no seems T. get weary.
Thursday Mss SHARP led the little peoples meet
in2 Al 8 o'clock toe Rev -. G. LippncOtt conducted
the normal class. The lecture 81 The morning WIS de-
livered by the Rev. Dr. G. y. Turner OF PailsdcuhIa
L. the afternoon the Rev. &. C. Eastac, OF NewJpseV
gave an interesting Bible readjnc. followed by an
address on Parental RrspOnsiDlty." In the evening
the Rev DR.. HlnlOn, president ~ Pennington emnary
addressed the people the Religion ~ ChidhoodJ
Friday there was free excursion 10 tHese new
ground. sIgbt-yeeiug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
1xNY nAs rnr CnoLERA INFANruM.-AI

JOHNNY HAS THE CHOLERA lNFANTUM.-An
old felow who has Just entering Juvenile society
made a terrible mistake the other night note was
street. requests your company Tuesday evening" lie
conbed his bald head and went there. little Rir
ushercd him into the parlor /" is Miss = ~ said
Johnny coming tonight \" Johnny his son. Ii ali
occurred u the old moment. He thought Niles
- was an older sister. lie wiped his bald head, took
his hat aud said No Johnny has The chOora iniHntum
Just called In 20 tell ho couldn't be here Aud the
Banner
Any man who can swap horses or ketch fish
ana ot lie about lust about Plus az men ever Kit
10 be La TINS World-iJosh Billings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27
Poisonous Well Water

our Citizen" correspondent makes the mis-
take OF mixing up the matter Of the need OF
improved water supply, upon which everybody
Is agreed, and the question of the purity of the
water OF old wells. In the cities, on which point
the weight OF modern sanitary evidence Is all
adverse. 'C1ttzen" very much weakens the
force OF his criticism upon the general water
poncy OF the commissioners, By his random
accusations, that the real reason for the filling
up OF the wells was 10 compel the citizens TO use
the Potomac water for the purpose OF tncreas-
Ing the revenues OF the Water Department. The
TACT Is our Health officer was spurred I'D to
make an analysis OF the water Of the city wells
Dy The STAR and other city papers, after the
Health Officers OF Baltimore had discovered by
a Ike investigation, that the water In use from
large proportion OF the wells Of that city was
80 impregnated with sink and sewer drainage as
TO be source or disease. These Baltimore wells
were condemned, but II was found that while the
pumps were allowed to remain, the people still
continued to use them, and, curiousiy enough
Ii any OF them had got the Idea that what was
lie ally the faint from the drains was q mineral
Quality OF desirable healthful nature. IL was
found to be necessary, therefore, to disable the
pumps for use TO prevent the ignorant from
continuing to poison themselves with the i'm
pure water. AS Washington Is not so densely
built up as Baltimore. 1t Is probable that the
Cit. wells are not so generally impure here as
there nut as matter OF fact, the wells In any
Cit, ION severed streets are sure TO be more
or Ii contaminated, and their condition should
De c efully watched by the health officers,
WE, Ter or not the Washington wells found
10 tt injected should be filled up, there Is no
Question mat some means should be employed
W prevent their use. AT the same time hydfants
sno1'o be supplied at all points where the
pamIs we're closed up, in order that the public
shouId Lot De deprived OF the equivalent amount
OF free water. The point made tbat the ,ve,Is
anouid not be filled up because In case ar war
tne enemy might cut OFF or poison the aaueduct
wafer, does not seem to be a very strong ono
IN such case the filled wells could be reopened
"a ie* hours; and 1t Is hardly worth While to
keep open poisonous wells for continuous nae
In dread Of the tnfinitesimal danger that In
some possible future war the enemy shall dis
cover the means OF poisoning the water OF a
Dig river ike the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27

VAL. ,ouyso. ,, WOOD.
%OOO. TELEPHONIC OONNRCTIoNa COAL
Full WEIGHT
COAL Best Quality WOOn
Low Prices.
NCOD. Prompt Deliveries GOAL
haan once, wharves, mill and depot connected Wits
With 1neQualed facilities and advantases for $50
Officially conducting the wood aud coal trade.
% stock up largely when coal d lowest; Offices
hrrnenout the city, and all In immediate communi.
caIlon tnsurfng prompt attention to orders Ne Are
area 70 odeF TO our patrons the best varieties of
Remember, we insure q strictly pure coai "a oxo
rounds to the ton
JOHNSON BROTHERS.
f. nW. Offices: 1202 st NV; lll2 9th st NV:
l4ls 7th st. NV; and 221 Pa. ave. ea iylS-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27

A correspondent In King George county, Viz
gfnia, gives elsewhere some Intelligent views
upon the question why Virginia, Or especially
the tide-water region, does not prosper 1t
would seem for one thing that more manure
A12 less reputation talk were needed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27

The ABOVE u only small part Of the property Tor
rent and sale on my books: For complete list see
which can be had on application ct my once OF Wi
be sent by mall II desired
Loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27

OFFICE OF THE NEW VICTOR AND WEED
S5s s,s st.S MACHINES: a. OpPESHEIMEK's,
exchapeed, OF easy terms. Rentins and RepairinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27

PUBLISHED TO-DAY,
HISTORY OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT or
THE UNITED STATES.
With Biographical Sketches OF the Secretaries
By L ID. INGERsoLL,
Author Of Life and Times of Horace Greeley"
vol, 600 pages; two illustrations Bound In
riot,,. Price Is SO.
FRANCIS 3. MOHUN,
Successor to Nohun Brcthers
49,, 1O16 Pa. 0ce.. corner 1lth street
)eA-U Washington, d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27

w TURN THE MONEY OVER
II you want fine pair OF lOw-qEartsr SPOES st
cost yor can get them at the CORNER OF
l4TH AND CORCOHAN SITS. The investm snt SS6H
will pay. even If you have to hold them untiIf M
next sunamer as shoes are adyaHc1nS
ang3-tr BYRNH l4TH ST SHOE STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27
COAL AND WOOD.

fHOAL! COAL3 COALl
am unloading several c&rgses OF Kalmts. Lyk.ns
Valley, Lorberry and White Ash ~"~~
COAL.
which viii be cold at bottom priceA
Gall early and leave your orders
L WM 0UINAND,
6$3 La &C. and 1St It..
Between and ga
NlALI Ioot OF "a 81 So my1ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27
LAS COOKING STOVES.

a, Inc Warrington Gas Light Company have 81.
DIAL GAS COOKING STOVES. III vsr;ons So
and patterns. Iris is the Stove .,set by Mis- Dois
In her lectures on cookery ~ ~ ~ D"N1
Gall and examine them royoa+r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27
PERSONAL.

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE, POND
W LILY WASH, SAPANULE. RTPPS SALVE,
POED'5 EXTRACT, GENUINE HARLEM OIL,
CUT1fUkA, ar9e assortment Of SOAPS HAIR
BRUSHES, COMES, TOILKT POWDERS Sc. Ior
sale by
DAVIS L. HENESa,
AuH23-t otr 4O5 7th ST NV
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08
The Crops.

The Cincinnati Gazette OF Saturday
published a detailed report OF the
growing crops in Ohio aud Indiana.
The showing Is q very favorable one.
The acreage OF wheat is from 10 to 90
per cent greater than last year, and
the crop was never in better condi.
ton at this time OF the year. In some
localities dry weather Is beginning to
have an injurious effect. but the trou-
bic Is not general and at this season
OF the year Is not likely to he serious.
Ia all spring crops the season Is back
ward. but there Is nothing for dis
couragement In the situation. Oats
are looking we'll everywhere. Prepa,
rations for corn planting appear to be
going on about the usual scale. Grass
IL somewhat backward on account oil
the cold and dry weather.
The prospect for fruit seems to be
generally good. with the exception OF
peaches. Apples and pears give fine
promise almost everywhere. In some
localities cherries and other small
fruits have been badly injured by the
winter. but the average will be nearly
as good as usual. Peaches are appar.
emily failure.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08
SATURDAY, THE 10th DAY OF
NAV. A. n. 1879.

between tho hours Of ten o clock a. NJ. and
four clock d. m. at the door OF the court
house, in Plymouth. Marshall county. Indiana
as the law directs, the following described
real estate. wit:
All the right. title and interest OF the Mar
to piece or parcel OF land situated in Mar.
shall county, state OF Indiana. and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit; Commence
ing at the southeast corner OF u tract OF land,
containing eight 49, acres. more or less. and
bounded and described ~ follows; Gem
mencing on the east side of'the Michigan
road. where the east and west center line OF
section twelve Ci2) Michigan koad lands
crosses said road thence south on the east
line OF said road twenty t2c) rods; thence
east parallel with said center section line and
twenty GOD rods distant, sixty-fo t64) rods.
telegram, containing eight (sl acres. Thence
north parallel with the east line OF the Michl-
gan road Ia said center section line twenty t7o)
rods thence west on said center section line
10 epiace of beginning. Thence east parallel
with the center section line OF section twelve
uD Michigan Road lands thirty thee (ssl rods
more or less. to the center of Yellow river /:
thence in general north-easterly direction
In the center OF said river TO point where
the east and west center section line OF said
section twelve d2!, Michigan Bead lands.
ter section line to the northeast corner OF
tho eight (s) acre tract above described !:
thence south-easterly on n limo parallel with
the east line OF the Michigan road twenty .20)
rods to the place OF beginning, and contain
Ing tour and seventy hundrcths "a 10 100
acres. more or less.
Situate i'm Marshall county, Indiana. to the
highest bidder for cash. without regard to
JOHN v. ASHLEY,
Sheriff OF Marshall County.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08
A story which seems almost impos-

A story which seems almost impos-
sibls comes from Pocassat a small
town near Boston, Mass, but Is too
well authenticated TO admit OF doubt
Charles Freeman, a Second Adventist
had been attending revival meetings.
and claimed to have received a won
derful revelation. He says the Lord
told him to sacrifice his little Ave
year old daughter and that she would
rise from the dead in three days. In
company with his wife who carried
the lamp he went to the bed VI his
sleeping child and plunged a knife to
her heart. Strangest OF all is that
his wife and some twenty or twenty
five OF his Adventists neighors sus-
tanned Freeman in his course. A
number OF them were at his house the
day after the murder and sang. pray
ell and rejoiced over the death of the
child. Freeman aud his wife have
been arrested and taken to prison.
The funeral OF the little girl took
place Sunday. An Adventist named
Davis mounted a tombstone and be-
gan an address iustifying the murder,
but the people compelled him to de-
sist. Some OF those who re1oiced
with Freeman at his home the next
day after the murder will be arrested
as accessories.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08
0Tauchica,,ahv

Dr.C ID. Dickson. the indefatigable
nom de. plume paid us visit. He
resides in Chicago, and came from
San Francisco Cal. for the purpose
OF having his operate as music pub
lished by the Chicago music Co.,
State street OF that city. They are
forty in number: the first two pieces
are to appear In May: they are to be
named In honor OF the historical
events OF our country among which
one will be named each for Chicago
and Plymouth. The writer Is highly
pleased with the cities, towns and
villages OF Indiana, fine railway lines,
fine farms, fine colleges. schools, etc.
This is his story. yet We think
those who saw this eccentric looking
man will never believe that he Is a
celebrated musical composer or
physician.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08

The Democracy declared the first
gun fired from Fort Sumter unconsti.
tutionaI. because it was an attempt to
coerce a State. They declared the
first call for seventy five thousand
troops unconstitutional, because Con-
gress had not time to convene and
order il. They declared the draft un-
constitutional, the emancipation proc
lamation. and every important step
taken to suppress the rebellion, in
Guiding the treasury notes and legal
tender act. The amount OF it is, the
Democracy declare everything uncon-
stitutional that goes to sustain the
government or that Is opposed to
State sovereignty.-Ind apofis
Journal.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08

James Buchanan was the last
Democratic Pee, ident and the last
bill that he vetoed was that granting
a Homestead TO .actaa settlers. He
declared chat such a law would go
Ear to dsNoraliEe the people, He
vetoed the bill because the Southern
masters sail he must. The same
men are debating Legislation to day,
and declaring that every law which
prevents the destruction OF the lives
and property of labonng men in the
South shall be repealed
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08

Representative Horr, Of Michigan.
made his maiden speech In Congress
the other day which kept the House
in a continuous roar OF laughter.
Among other things he drew an
amusing sketch 1T the malady called
greenbaokism, the symptoms gener-
ally being bowels Q. compassion for
the poor, and yet, he said, he never
knew one OF them to give poor man
a cent. He said De La Matyr's blu
to give the country a billion OF green.
backs would make q horse laugh ii
he mad any sense OF the ludicrous
He said 1t would take ten steam
presses. working day and night, for
the next six months, to print the
money these fellows want. II the
windows OF heaven were opened II
would require forty days to rain
enough greenbacks down to satisfy
these gentleman. Then moving over
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08

Judge Rowland. OF Indianapolis,
deci.led Monday of last week IN the
Marion Circuit Court, that the Di-
rectors OF the Northern Prison elected
IN 1879 supersde those elected in 1877
This Is a victory for John Lee. The
case will 60 to the Supreme Court. as
1fayne who has held the position of
Warden for eight years is dete-mln-
al not to be ousted until all legal
means for retaining the Office are sx :
hausted. It is purely a Democratic
eight and we have not the least inter-
est in il.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08

Joseph Blackburn, OF Kentucky, the
Democratic leader in the Hosse, said
I'VE do not intend to stop sHtR We
have stricken the last vestige OF your
war measures from the statute book. "
But the Presidents veto and the fact
that tens OF thousands OF Democrats
liz the North are not willing to declare
that the war for the tinion was all
wrong. and tn, Hen that fought to
save it merit oily disgrace has caas-
ed them to pause.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08

When. the Democrats in Congress
brought ia their compromise propO
sition which they say the Republicans
must support or be ground to powder
as a party, they dill not say anything
about the use OF State troops and
rifle clubs at the polls. It is by means
OF these and by stufilne ballot boxes
that the Democracy expect to keep
the Soith solid. Hence they ere OPP
posed 10 all laws that secure to the
people, irrespective OF party, a fair
elhcfibtiI
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08

The flow OF immigration from
Europe has begun early this year. and
is wonderfully rapid. There were
more than three thousand arrivals at
Castle Garden last week-the largest,
1t is said, since 1872 The business
depression Ia England and the gen.
egal unrest among nearly alb peoples
on tho Continent account for the in
crease over former years. The wide
West welcomes the multitude.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08

The daughter OF the Sheriff at Por-
tage, Wisconsin, eloped last Thurs
day night with q burglar who was
confined in the Jail. She distracted
the keys let him out dressed herself
in suit OF mems clothes, and they
struck out together. They were cap
fured near Arlington. She is IL years
old, beautiful and well educated. He
is considered one OF the hardest cases
In the State.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08

laval myself Of the opportunity Of
recording my gratitude for the great
and wonderful results produced by
Giles Liuiment Iodids Ammonia in
removing a'Ringbone from valuable
horse without blemishipg OF remov-
ing the hair. GEoRGEN PAYNE,
80 and 81 West Goth ST., N. Y.
Giles Pills cures Flatulency. Sold
by G.. Blain & Co. Send for pamphlet.
Trial size % cents. Dir. GILES,
100 West broadway, n. Y.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08

To tho Democratic si.le, he sail ::
what the country needs, and what
the South needs. is not moro green
backs. What you want down there
Is to go to work. You want to raise
in Mississippi more corn and less
cussedness. You want more hogs
and Tess humbug. You must raise
more horses aud hogs and less HE'LL
Charlottesville Journal
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08

The House Committee on Banking
ard Currency have decided in favor
OF the bill allowing national banks to
hold a part OF their reserve in coin.
The bill provides that enumerated
banks or city hanks may hold three
iifths of their reserve in coin, and un-
enumerated or country banks two
ffths
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08

The Democrats in Congress are yet
on strike. The question OF INTEL
ference with the playful custom OF
@voting early and often" Is dear to
the Democratic heart. 1t has
saved the party in many a hot con-
test, and nothing is more precious to
them unless il be free whisky.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08

The Republicans carried LaPorte.
Tuesday. by an average majority Of
$50, and gained 1900 in Fort Wayne
over the vote Of last October. The
ball Is rolling.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08

The election In Indianapolis. Tues
day. resulted in the success OF the en-
tire Republican ticket. The Green
back ticket polled less than one-fourth
OF tn. vote that was conceded 1t.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08
Public Health JeOpardixed.

There are baking powders now in
the market which contain substances
injurious to health, and the public
should be warned against using
them. DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder 10 known to be free from
these substances, and is used in
the families OF the most careful and
sagacious medical men in this
country.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08

John Kelly, prospecting for gold
below Jacksonville, Ind. under in
structions OF the Spiritualists pays a
medium ~ day for service,
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08
Notice to NOn-ReSidentS.

STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY, ss-
In the Marshall Circuit Court, May Term, 1873.
Erastus c. Pearson
vs. Complaint for Divorce.
Clarisss F. Pearson.
The plaintiff in the above en- tiled cause by
William He's. his attorn-y, nave filed In nv
Office his complaint against the defendant, and il
appearing by the affidavit of competent person
That tue defendant, Clarissa y. Pearson Is a
non resident of the State Of In iana: she II
therefore hereby notified of the fling and pcndepcy
of said complaint against her, AMI unless she APP
pear and answer thereto ON or before the calling Of
said cause the first day OF said term of said
court, to he begun and held the court house in
Plymoufh, Marshall county, Indiana, on the seventh
Monday of the May Term. heinz July 9Th, A
ID, 1879, and the thirty seventh day of rsid term
said complaint. and the matters and things
therein alleged, will be heard and determined
in her absence.
DANIEL. MCDONALD.
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
w. b. III "a, attorney. may f3
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08
Sherif's Sale.

21Ol
BY virtue Of an execution issued out OF the
Office of the clerk OF the Marshall Circuit
Court, to me directed, on judgment in favor
OF the State OF Indiana ex rel james Z.
Quiyey. trustee Of Walnut township, for the
use OF James Lowery. co-defendant. and
against Harvey Atkinson. William Fox and
Frederick Hoover, will cfYer for sale mt pub
lie auction. on
Saturday, May 81, 1870,
between the hours II ten o'clock a. IN, and
four O'clock p. m, at the door II the court
house, in the city OF plymouth. Marshall
county. Indiana. as the law directs. the fol-
lowing described real estate. to-wit:
The north half % OF the southeast quarter
40 of section number six t6l. In township
number ;hirty-two (32) north. range number
three 80 east. containing ninety-fve t9il
acres nc ore or less. Taken as the property
of William Fox
Also, ten l0l acres of OF the east side OF the
north west quarter 40 of the south west
quarter 40 of section number seven t7). in
township number thirty-two t52) north, range
number three 49, east. Taken as the proper
~ of Frederick Hoover.
Situate I'm Marshall ounty. Iudiana. to the
highest bidder for cash. without regard to
appraisement laws, subject TO redemption.
JOHN V. ASHLEY.
Sheriff of Marshall County.
w. il. Hess, plfT \ atty.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08
For Exchange.

A tcn-stop Peloubet and Pelton
organ for good horse a driving
horse preferred. Inquire at the RE-
PUBLICAN office. n
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08

TIE municipal elections in this
State. Tuesday. resulted in large Re-
publican gains almost every where.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08

Congress nan Baker has been sum-
monsd home from Washington on ac-
count of sickness In bis family.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-08
Saturday, Nav 81, 1875
Sherif's Sale.

By virtue OF an execution issued out of the
office OF the clerk of tho Marshall Circuit
Court. TO me directed. on a Judgment In favor
Of William G. Shirley for the use OF William
Sc0field and John Scltonrieht and against
the Marshall County Agricultural Associa-
ton, will offer for sale at public auction. on