The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-23
4 Discarded Daughter-Why She
Was Driven out.

4 Discarded Daughter-Why She
Was Driven out.
We find the following In the Xuustra.
ted Ncec York Police report, under the
head Of st. LQu CORY pondcqe: G u
A discard I'd hgh(utf This sentSbee
sounds harsh and heavy upon the ear,
and when It il known that she Is
child Of wealth and good position, 1t ap-
pean that something terrible must have
caused snch decree to issue from the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS more mother!
IL 80 y tie case, unfortunately
go III door asainst daughter, and
flgnt Ii the midst OF the aristocracy.
Endeavors have been made for some
4ttle time IN obtaining the real facts Of
the case, which 60 to show how stern
eend determined some people can
be In 4 case OF necessity, or even
ut a juncture Of time when open
stubbornness is strongly evinced by an
- heart Is 1t were. A gentleman
sEssts1ding IN this city, not many miles
nom what may be called upper tendom
has daughter somewhere in the neigh
bOrhood Of seventeen summers, tall,
majestic and finely formed-more pulpy
and voluptuous than is generally accord
ed n one Of her years. Her mother
sdin 1851 The father is rich nobbish,
H@ esifed and very reserved IN his ways
She has step-mother who has been
confined to an invalid bed for two years
PAST, but she has always seemed to be
friendly to her ''step-child," as she has
10 frequently called her. The daughter
possesses much beauty, is the owner of
= etwo svil-looking blue eyes, and is re-
markably forward in her manners and
ways. During the past year she has not
only been extravagant but very inpru-
dent, immoderate in her vehemence,
hayward in actions, and wicked in de- Z
aaign. A devil In petticoats Is no harsh
name for her, taking into consideration
the incidents of some of her startling
episodes, for certainly she has been :,
"big bill of expense to some one. /
First of all, she purchased q span Of
horses and ordered the bill to be pre-
sented to her father. 1t was paid. She o
then drove her steeds furiously about
with her. Hearing that a prominent
imam had made the public remark
that mo woman could ever drive him."
md she knowing him, drove up in
front Of his place of business, called out
for him, and when he made his appear
,,2nce she invited him to take ride be-
chad her high-spirited steeds, which
favor was accepted. II drive my own
team" said she, as he was about to han
die the reins, and in a jiffy she was of,
driving furiously through the public
tAoronghfarcs, turning corners "rapidly =,
short" while he endeavored to tell her
she was too fast" altogether, but what b.
cared she! When he was fairly landed
in front Of his place of business, she
spoke up in the presence of number of
gentlemen; "Whenever you make an
other assertion that no woman can
drive you, bar me out" and bowling off
she drove. Next she got to drinking
huge horns of brandy at home and
abroad, and using profane language on
the public streets, whenever anything
crossed her path thinking it would be
overlooked because she was rich mans
daughter.
From this she took to carousing in divers :
ways, turning male company out of the :
house soon after they had called, assert q
ing that she did not want any ganders :
sasout. Talk to her! why, her fathers ,,
sreprimands We're Kissed, scorned and ..
laughed at, as so much nonsense; but he {
told her last fall, for all, that her actions =
were intolerable, her protligacy terrible, !
and stop she must, which threat she
hurled back in language unbccoming
1unatic, much more a woman of her
culture originally, when both father and
step-mothcr agreed that she would be S
the ruination of them both. She, in the
absence of the former from the city, call
ed around her in the family mansion
certain characters none too good in NOR
ais, some half dozen Of both scxes-and
thus In closed rooms, under the very
roof WHARF an invalid relative could
hardly move unless assisted, scene oc-
Cured that was kept up the entire
night, of a most licentious and degra-
ding nature. On the return of the
father, and after learning the particu-
lars, she was discarded at once, drove
away, and is now making a sinful living
pretending not to care for man nor
the devil.
ANEcDOTE OF HUME.-An amusing
account Of DIR. Robertson, of Scotland,
who with ready wit, drew an illustra-
ton from misfortune of David Hume
to point an argument. 1t was as fol-
lows: