davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
TAXIDERMISTS.

VIZ s. WOOD, TAXIDER- z
w MIST, 4O2 Z. Eleventh 10
street, Pet birds and animals,
and all kinds of game preserved Z
and mounted at reasonable prices
A.All Jobs lett at MelchOir's gun store,
>NE2l4 King street. or Inland ia Market
/X street Will receive prompt attention.
"a 1md&w*
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
PUBLIC SALES.
u SALE.


q SALE.
sciiber will sell at Public Sals on
es, situated en- the 5. 4. corner OF
French streets,
AURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1879.
At O'Clock, PM,
a corner house containing 10 m
a. 2 large store room, 5000 can al
Pase zoo E. Third street, three. story,
rooms, bath room, hot and cold
all me modern improvements, gas
zone half can remain on No. 2. For
zee Dills, or inquire of the subscri.
LuDWlCK WALLSHMITT,
stlobam l. SOn, Auct's. QlO cod II
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
AUCTION ROOMS.


A TTENTION. = The subscriber having
IA commenced the auction and commission
business at
500 MARKET STREET,
Offers the following induoement to owners Of
Real Estate, wishing to sell the same, to
place It fin his hands. He will receive all
such property, charging only such sums as
will pay for advertising 1t, and no further
charge unless the property is sold in which
case commission of two per cent. will be
charged. He also always keeps on hand as
be found In the city, which he will sell at
cheaper rates than 1t can be bought else.
where THOMAS M. OGLE,
1927 I'm 500 Market treet.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19
WAN TED.

ItD.-A GIL to DO general house.
York. Call at 2l0 W. Ind st. 9-l73t*
TED.-A good cook, washer and
Foner at 81 Market street, Refer
pired. q-lS ats
TaD.-A good, reliable news agent
Milford, Del, to sell the DAILY
IAN. Address REPUBLICAN office,
on, Del.
1ED.-Two Poll Parrot cages. Ap-
to s. s. WICKERSHAM,
lO4 French street.
TED To HIRE UNTIL SPRING
iarm, single white man also boy.
". II. REYNOLDS,
AvOndale.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

/ SALE.-A large number Of
|ne farms, and we'll located
SrODerties. Now In certainly
ne 10 buy, Real Estate II nd.
ng in value. Send for print.
al0gues 70
j. A. BOND D 4 CO.,
6Ol Shipley 1t.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

lsES ATPRIVATE SALE a.
Eivht head OF youns and sound 10y
well broken, will be sold on the
Peryons wishing TO purchase will do
call and examine at X. M. GIB-
stables, on French street. 9-l7.6td 1tw
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

N. B.-The Fall and Winter Stock
IN still daily Arriving. There will
be Grand Opening at the Boston
House a. soon ~ the Stock 10 Com.
plete, which will be Announced
Later Through these Columns.
Ola
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

SALE OR TRADE for city prop N
Nv a very desirable farm Of q w
Oxford, Chester County, Pa. Call
OAPr. WH1TCRAFr.
a lI-4t
Daily Republican., 1879-09-19

And oil other Goods which have advanced
In price, were purchased by US early, and are
now being retailed as low or lower than ever
before.
RUSSELL E. SPENCER.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10


The United States Marshal at De-
troit having inquired II he should
continue to serve warrants In erimi-
nal cases, Attorney General Dovens
Snswers: 81 advise you to perform
the usual duties Of your o6ice, which
you are In no way forbidden to do. to
the extent OF your power. The law
prescribes such duties and the dues
for such duties. No appropriations
for marshais and their deputies have
been made. nor can / make any
promise or contract that this provis-
ion shall hereafter bs made, but your
duties, so far as the law contemp-
lates that they are 10 be compensated
by fees, seem 20 me to constitute a
good ground OF obligation against
the United States. Where the serv-
ices OF deputies are required and ex-
penditures are to be made, ! IecOg.
nize the difficulties you will have to
encounter. In all this matter you
will have to rely on your expectation
OF future legislation by a Congress
that shall be just TO you. All other
expenses, except the fees OF marshals
and deputies. have been provided
for0
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

the water line crashed down TO the
water, at this point over ten feet
deep. Many swan to the shore or to
the wharf, twenty feet distant 9th
ers seized hold OF the wrecked hull
and some to the floating roof. But
twelve OF those on board are known
to have been killed or drowned and
several othels are missing. Trenton,
N. j.. was also the scene OF a terrible
accident. An excursion boat ap-
preached the wharf and hundreds OF
people rushed toward IL to get
aboard when it landed. The wharf
gave way and sevonty-five persons
were precipitated into the river. Sew
eral persons were taken out injured,
and two or three were drowned. Num-
erous minor accidents occurred at
various places.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10
Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON. July 4.

WASHINGTON, July 4, 1879.
The speech of Senator Zach. Chan
der near the close of the late session
is bothering the Democratic press.
That Senator has developed lately a
capacity for saying the right thing at
the right time. and stopping when he
gets done. His arraignment OF the
Democratic party for its Iecent sfns
was more effective than anything
that Blaine. Edmunds. Conkling or
Garfield has said. am glad to know
that it will be extensively circulated.
Nothing being left uaprovided for
by Congress except certain expenses
connected with United States Mar
shails and their deputies, and it be-
ing thought they would serve with
out pay, relying upon the common
sense and patriotism Of Congress at
lhe regular session, the President
did not immediately call second
1PO>Ae-A cOSoAoh oPVh VIC ~ ia y
Of the first, but there "a no doubt be
will call one il during the next quar-
ter there should any trouble arise
from lack of funds In conducting the
business OF the Courts.
Secretary Sherman goes to Maine
shortly to deliver two or more
speeches on tho finances. There is
Ia that State a great deal of mission
airy work to do, and In this peculiar
field the Secretary is an excellent
man. He will go to Ohio after his
labors are over in the Pine Tree
State.
The appropriation Of 100000 to
prevent the Introduction Of yellow
fever on ships arriving from infected
ports will hardly be available Tor use
this season, the officers who have
control VI the expenditure not being
satisfied with any plan offered.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

The Fourth of July. so beautiful.
bright, pleasant and quiet in Plym-
outh this year. was IN come other To-
cailties day OF disaster TO many.
at Lake Quigsimond. Mass, the
steamer Isaac Davis. loaded with pas
sengers. careened and the hurricane
deck broke Of. Scores CT the pas
sengers were thrown into the lake.
There were about 200 passengers on
the boat, 100 on the hurricane deck,
aad no opportunity 70 get OF. 9th
ers rushed upon the hurricane deck.
As they did 80 the Davis careened
over away froR the wnarf aud caused
the crowd to rush oyer TO that side
and throw the struggling mass into
the water. As the boat gave way the
roof OF the upper deck oame crashing
down or the engine and broke OF the
safety valve. causing the steam 10
rush oai. adding new terror. The
boat relied over further. and catching
the guawaie ca Il spike became fast.
aad the great weight caused the sup
ports OK the hurricane deck 70 give
way. The whole structure down TO
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

Tilden's paper, the New York Sun,
says the result OF the Democratic
Congress was not fight but flight,
and remarks: What have they
gained? They will go home leaving
upon the statute book every election
law that stood there four months ago.
Not one line or letter has been wiped
out by their efforts" The SlGl is ev-
identity afraid that fair election will
be secured in the city OF New York in
1880, and like Fernando Wood,
knows that with a fair election In the
city it is impossible for the Demo
Gratis to carry the State.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

The New York papers state that a
strange disease has broken out among
the cattle In The town OF Fleming.
Cuyahoga county, N. Y. The symp-
toms are . stoppage OF milk. refusal
OF food, coavuisions. and death in
from four to ak days. Surgeons are
at loss to determine what the dis
ease is. A young msu who had as
sisted In skinning one OF the cattle
was seized With convulaions 80 that
It require four men TO hold him In
bed.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10
MARMONT.
ORA PRO NoBIS.

Health remarkably good.
Lots OF pleasure seekers here.
Daniel and Robert Gould and their fam
lilies, of Rochester, were here last week
Mr. and Mrs. A. Becker, of Plymouth,
were here this week.
Drs. DUR and Wiseman went 10
Rochester Monday, from thence they go
to Huntington to work for the new rail
road.
BY invitation OF Judge Corbin we
took sail Monday, on the boat known
us the Elephant Mr. c. c. Buck acted
as captain, and Fred Hill as first mate
Thus fax the Elephant wears the cham
pion's belt. Mr.. Crnine, a wholesale
hardware merchant, of LaPorte, who Is
sojourning here was on the boat and was
much delighted.
The 1884 anniversary Of our Nation
birth was celebrated here last Friday.
Notwithstanding the very portentous ap-
pearance OF the weather ia the morning,
and the golden wheat demanding the az
tention of the farmers, the spirit Of patri-
otism brought goodly number to DR.
Durr's grave TO participate IN the exer
cises OF the day which in the forenoon
consisted of band mu.ic and the reading
or the Declaration of Independence by j
5. Bernhisel. After the sumpiuous dinner
had been disposed of, the Rev. J. J
Fgude gave the oiaiion, which was ably
delivered in we'll chosen words appropr
ate IN the occasion anu was listened TO
with marked attention. The Hon. e. ~
Netherton followed. giving historical
dissertation on the birth and progress oil
freedom and Republican government In
the evening We were treated 10 a grand
display of phyrotechnics at the club house
but for the brightly shining moon the
scene would have been exquisite beyond
description.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

The Bourbons openly admit their
purpose Of unfolding The doctrine OF
State rights. but insist that they do
not contemplate secession. This Is
like the boy who rolled big stone
down hill with the idea of stopping
1t halfway down. When the stone
reached the halfway point he
couldn't stop il, and Didn't want TO-.
Start the State. rights stone to n Hing
again. and It will end DIS did the pre-
yious experiment. In ls6l.-Inter-
Cce1n.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10
General ". T. sherman is In Mon

General W. T. Sherman is In Mon
treal, Canada, and OF course had TO
submit to interview by the newspa-
per reporters. Speaking Of the Pres
idency, be said: President Hayes
will retire from the chair with "a
much dignity as any President who
preceded him. and with warm place
in the affections OF the American poo
pie. So far as Tildsn IS concerned.
&c would have been personally bad
.hipg Tor him to AAve been elected or
proclaimed President OF the United
States. Ee Is an old. WORKOUT poll
tieian. and ir il q good thing for hun
self and every one else that Mr..
Hayes was elected" We think that
General Sherman stated In these few
sentences. Jsst what everybody else
If every party III this country be-
heyvs.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

Before adjourning, the Democrats
in Congress showed how they prac-
iice what they preach Ia regard to
economy. by voting all Congressional
clerks an extra months pay. These
clerks receive salaries ranging from
two to three thousand dollars year
and only have to work while Con-
gress Is In session, and no class OF
men 10 the government are less en-
titled to extra pay thau these same
clerks.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

Hon. John B. Niles. one OF the old
est lawyers in northern Indiana. died
at his home in L4Porte, Sunday
afternoon, Judge Niles was pio-
neer ofLaPorte county coming to the
now city OF LAPorte when it was q
town only one year old. and residing
there ever since-a period Of Is years.
He served one term as State Senator,
and one rs Circuit Judge In his dis
trict, or late years his time has
been almost entirely employed as at
torney OF the Lake Shore railroad
company. He was regarded as one
Of the ablest attorneys OF the State.
He was nearly eighty years old. and
as he had been for some time In
feeble health, bis death was not Tn
evnaofed
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

Driving over rough road last
winter, one Of my horses became
suddenly very lame-a bad sprain ~
right ankle. Applied all the RENE
dies know OF and those suggested
by h0rsemen. without any benefit.
The horse was entirely useless fer
two months, and thought him perma-
nently disabled. CHESS Liniment
Iodide Ammonia took away the lame
ness aud restored him.
HENRY LIVINGSTON,
Proprietor OF South Side Sigual,
Babylon. Long Island.
Giles Pills cures Dyspepsia Sold
by q. Blain & Co. 1881
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

The South is ar this time entirely
exempt from yellow fever. The
highest medical authorities now be-
lieve that the time Of greatest danger
IL past: this begets strange hope
that our country, viii this summer,
escape the dreaded fever. Most OF
the physicians think that the dis
ease does not originate In the United
States, but Is imported: il this is true
rigid quarantine might prevent Its
reappearance in our county An the
future.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10


For long time the principal com
mercial nations OF Europe had no
protective tariff. But during the last
few years the manufacturers or the
United States have been pushing
ing their goods into foreign markets
while they were protected at home
by tariff, that to certain extent
precluded the sale OF foreign goods
In America at the prices for which
Americans could manufacture them.
This fact has changed Germany's ira
ditional policy, and cable dispatches
tell as that tariff bill is On it's third
reading, The passage of the bill is
considered certain. though It will not
take effect Immediately. and our mer-
chants are making large importations
Of goods to escape increased duties.
France has already adopted proseo-
tive tariff and it Ia believed that Eng
land will have to do likewise IL she
completes successfully with American
manufacturers.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

The French miHister Of the Interior
says that France will have TO pay
4lOO, OO0. 900 for foreign grain during
the current year, A large portion OF
this hundredsp millions will be paid for
American wheat And good times
will begin to come for the farmers OF
the west as we'll az TO the manufac-
turers OF the east.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10
expected.

Sergeant finney.of the signal serv-
ice, left Washington about the lst OF
June to Investigate the terribly de-
structive cyclones which occurred in
Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri. on
the Goth and 30th OF Nay last. Dur
ing his trip be visited over thirty
Giles and towns in the States named,
surveyed the entire ground over
which the storms passed. and states
that there was a general storm area
in Northern Kansas, Southeastern
Nebraska and Northwestern Missouri.
aud that he discovered eleven dis
tinct tornadoes, two of which pre-
vailed on the 10Th and nine on the
3oth Of May. all originating in tina.
one storm area. Mr.. Finney will
make fall report to General Meyer.
chief OF the Signal service b ureau.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

The London Times, discussing the
monetary situation in Europe, says
that the abundant wheat crop OF the
United States will be an Important
factor to consider, and believes that
our wheat crop will this year exceed
the crop Of any previous year and
take more gold from Europe than
any previous crop has taken.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

Independence day was observed in
many places in the South last Fri
day, for the first time since 1860. n
the people OF that section OF country
can be brought to understand that it
was not because the people OF the
North hated them. but because they
loved the Union, that they went to
war. the light OF genuine patriotism
will begia to shine down there, and
they will begin to realize that this
country. undivided, Is TO convince
the world that man Is capable OF safe
government. and that the Fourth OF
July represents this idea. Sectional
jealousy will be swept away and our
people will not lore section Of our
country, but our country as a whole.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10
1t is said that misfortunss never

1t Il eaid that misfortunes never
come sipgly, and now In addition to
the reports or failure OF the wheat
crop In many parts OF Europe. comes
the statement that the hop crop OF
England will probably be a failure.
II this should prove true 1t would
verify the saying that It is al ill
wind that blows nobody good and
cause the hop raisers Of America TO
rfioice
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

Congress took The duty of quinine
before it adjourned. This ought TO
make quinine cheaper, and every
body residing in malarious districts
rejoices. The Indiana delegation
voted solid TO remove the duty. They
knew they could never face their
constituents, il it was known that
they were not in favor OF cheap
Ouipine.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10
A mighty change has con

A mighty change has come over
somebody, During the war, Gen,
Thomas Ewing banished the Cincin-
natl Enquirer from the army as a
reasonable document. Now this
same General Ewing is the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor OF
Ohio. and the Cincinnati Enquirer is
urging the voters Of Ohio to support
him, because he vas a Union General.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

convent. This termination OF her
public career need not be at all sur
prising. Widowed, sonless, throne
less, friendless and an exile, life for
her must now offer only sombre real
tiles, to escape from which a convent
would be haven OF rest.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

The New Albany Ledger Standard
DEM says: Under existing circum-
stances, il seems utterly unreasona-
bic for Democrats to place Mr.. Hen
bricks in the race OF 1880 at the ex-
pense OF mr.. Tiiden. Such an out
rage would be rebuked by the Demo
Gratis OF this country. In fact. 1t
would be be better to continue In
power the corrupt Radical party than
10 do This monstrous wrong.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

There are dismal reports OF crop
failures from abroad. Italy, Spain
and Southern Russia are short. Bread
Is high, there is agitation over a tar
III and people are disconted. We will
have about l50.OOO,OOO bushels OF
wheat for expectation this year.
The iptimstion conveyed in a Mad
rid dispatch is that the Empress Eu.
genie will seek. temporarily, at least,
the silence and solace Of G Spanish
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10
Neighborhood Notes.


Frederick Graf. of Peru, was thrown
from his wagon Friday and seri- usly
injured. His horses were scared by
firecrackers.
Ned HALEY, of Chesterton, was run
over 10y train at LaPorte Friday
afternoon and his leg cut off, He
will probsbly die.
Joseph Callow, messenger OF the
First National Bank Of LAFAYETTE,
jumped from moving train Friday
and was considerably hurt.
Newton b. Adams. OF Goshen, Ind,
who started East four weeks ago,
with s.. 900. disappeared a, Pittsburgh.
Pa. and foul play is feared.
One OF the largest cele brations Ia a
small town on the Fourth Was at New
Carlisle. Capt. L. A. Cole. of La
Porte, delivered the Grafton.
On the Fourth. at the celebration
In Denver, village eight miles north
OF Peru. a young school teacher
nsmsd Miller dropped dead of heart
disease.
The ArguS says: II IL O noticeable
fact that the farmers OF LaPorte
county are paying more attention to
the Improvement of stock now than
they ever have before.
John Fralick. e young man and Grip
pie, was kicked il tho breast by IA
stallion. Thursday at Mishawaka, and
sustained such severe injuries that
he died few hours afterward.
Christian Agley. a farmer living Ia
Clinton township. Elkhart county.
was fatally injured Sunday by failing
from an express train on the Cinein-
natl. Wabash & Michigan railroad
A dispatch to the Indianapolis
Journal says it IL currently reported
that James q. Goldsmith, city treas
urer VI Peru. has absc0nded. being q
defaulter to the extent OF about
twenty thousan dollars.
Burglars visited the residence OF
Colonel Mark L. DeMott. OF Valpa-
raiso. Sunday night, stealing a 500
gold watch aud IS Ia money from his
clothing. The watch was presented
to the Colonel In 1873. while In the
service.
The Fourth Indiana State Camp
meeting will be held at Warsaw, Ind,
commencing Friday. August 1, 1879,
and continuing ten days. The meet
ing will be held on tho fair grounds
OF the Koseiusko County agricultural
Society.
At Michigan City, July 4,h, a young
man named Beman, residing at La
Porte. fell from the rigging OF yes
sci, struck on the quarter deck and
was picked up insensible. At last ac-
counts his recovery was considered
doubtful.
The papers all over the State are
telling their readers that Charley
Mayne, Warden Of the Prison, was
recently married to Miss Mona
Michael" We are, probably. some
what to blame for this very natural
mistake, for we should have said that
this Charley Mayne is not that Char
ley Mayne. There are two Charley
Maynes, boys, and this one IL not that
one.-LGPOrte Argus.
1t is estimated that ten thous-
and strangers were in Michigan City
on the Fourth. Everything passed
of tremendously and quietly. The
tug and tub race did not come of as
advertised. on account OF there being
no entries in the tub race, and in the
tug race they could not get the tug 9
there to compete with the one from
Chicago. The excursion steamers
Corona and i. w. Shook made hourly
trips. The walking match for ANA
teurs was won by Walter Merchant,
OF LaPorte. Isaac p. Gray. Lieuten-
Governor OF the State, was the
orator Of the day.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

The storm which visited the North
west last Wednesday night was very
destructive at vassa and Red Wing.
Minnesota, at Lemar. Iowa. and many
other points In those States and Wis
consin. A number Of lives were lost
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

Jefferson Davis has declined the
Mississippi Senatorship and the De-
moeracy will probably choose be-
tween him and Tilden as q Presidsn-
tial candidate.