davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-07-21
A BOTTLE OF WINE.
By MARY KYLE DALLAS.
From the New York Ledger. J

bottle of whiskey, and Dick had stopped
at the country store to share it with
certain chums of his who stopped in at
the place of an evening to chat and
warm themselves at the stove.
Will Butler was there, and Harry
Harvey, and Walter White from the
telegraph office and when their glasses
were filed, it seemed oir!y natural and
polite to offer one to the old man who
sat by the stove SO often Of an evening"
the Captain, people called him-a large,
well built Old man, with snow-white
hair and marks of trouble on his hand
some face. Dick had always liked him,
aud he made his offer with smile on
his red lips, and merry request That
'the CAPTAIN would give them ntoast."
The Captain upon this offer, arose and
took the 9 ass in his hand and looked at
it, then looked at Dick, turned white,
turned red and still holding it, advanc-
ed and stood among the little group.
"Doys," he said, II haven't touched
liquor for years aud years. think n
niouthful Of it would drive me mad.
.,,ar ,o,r
'' ,,,
.,, n,,. ,h,
sec YOU standing there, young and
happy and hopeful, I fee! as though it
,,u n,, ,,r ,tor,.
I,,, ,,,i,, re-
.u,,: III ,,,I,I,, o,,, n,,
:. , ~
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.,,.u,,,,> c,..,,;,,, and Of, and drank of
r.,.. ,n;,,,, ,ro c,,.
>,'0 '. ,,,. a.,,,a ,r;,,.
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,'''e' ''''' '' '',7 '
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9'o' '.' ''''.. 80 ''''>' v, '"
'o"'" "'''"' CIV, '''''>'''7 ''i'
: 3''o' VI ''l'','
al ~ 60 "@'' 90 wy
'"'"si a'"aSs s"'u ao '''i','' '''' N''
"'"''' nc - '' d ,''''N""'
~ i.''' "o"'0 '"'''''0 VA NY l0''''
anu -''"ei ,'''N '"s way ~ my w"
loohi up S'a'iS' VI 'l'o" my sea- Wv" 3"
on sofa somewhere, 30 one ever knew
Wlich-s0metimes | did not. | never
case; and tie master did not trouble
himself on my account, for his bills
were always paid without question.
| did learn to read and write after a
fashion, in time, but there l fancy it
Gated, ana all that urged me on 10
reading was The desire 10 be as well up
lii the sporting news as other men
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-07-21

Courier, Waterloo, 25 copies 1875
Citizen, Loyal, 4 copies 100
Constitution, keokuk, daily, ! b, @ 3 %
Constitution, do weekly, 22cop-
les l6 80
Courier, Ottumwa, daily, 3 copies 900
Courier, do weekly, II copies 8 p
Courier, Muscatine, weekly, 2 l so
Copperhead, Ottumwa' II copies 0 10
Democrat, Humboldt CO., copy rs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-07-21
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE,

TWO SQUARES SOUTHEAST OF THE
i COURT HOUSE, TIProN. IOWA. for
merry ,,,st by Mrs. Palmcrl VIII afford the
best accom- m odations, both to the tr yelling
public and home custom. 80 house has been
to make il suitable for all. Good stabliu@ Is
attached. Boarders taken by the day or week.
Terms reasonable. The public are respectfully
4hvited to give us n call.
. 3mi7 MILLER q FII,SON, Proprietors.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-07-21
T. D. STVRDEVANT

ID ESfDENT DENTIST. CLARENCE, Iowa.
IN Office over IislcnWaitcr' 5 City Drug store.
References.-Revs. buchanan, Allen and GOrA
don, DrS. lule and Coates.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-07-21
pRANG'S CHROMOS

re Are Ja"-SihINc rcproduct ions Of exquisite
oil paintings. 50 admirably executed as to r"I-
der II infro*e!hl'l for any but experts to detect
.hc difference hCtN:en them.
ho~Ask for thcm at tn" Art and Picture
Stores.
NE~Cur CHrumO5 are sent free 10 airy nd.
dress, within the nited States, east of the
Mississippi, on re 'tipt OF price
irHng' : 'I 'hrumo Journal - issued quar-
terry. contains complete descriptive cHtil-
lr~ue If our thr0mu>. with special InturuIa-
tiOn about thc art. Specimen copies of the
journal sent to any address on receipt Of
stamp. 45ys J.. PBANti n co, boston.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-07-21
bUCkIGHE Il
;Sjtvri1lD &c Hair cutting

ID CONWAY wishes to inform the citizens
ID. of Upton and vicinity that he has opened
a shop in the City Drug store building. where
ne will be found always on hand, and will try
to please all who will give him call. Ladies
naT cut or shampooed at shop or residence
long nilf purchased and made up to order in
o switches, curlS or waterfalls. n19
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-07-21
sTs- E. Il. RIGBY,
'nfffYYyTA TAHELNTEss':

IPToN, low. once over CulDcrtsons 5 store.
nrsidSIce south of Court House square.
Rcferefces.-t'. T.. Chambers, NJ. D.. II. H.
Maynard, NJ. d.. Upton: =. T. Smith, d. u. -,
Iowa City: Thomas Coates and Il. d.. Iule, NJ.
D., Clarence. nl3tw
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-07-21
2. r. BRADSHAW,
DENTAL PHYSICIAN,
ED. Es. aassNslsN.
POST HaabsjskI.
PALMER HOUSE,

Mrs. MARY PALMER Proprietrcss. Boa rd-
Nl ers and the Travelling Public will find
everyt thing for their comfort at this House.
Good meals, comfortable rooms and beds
HCedar Street. Upton, Iowa 20tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-07-21

IOUNSELINti and Pract icing pht tYie ian and
~ Surgeon, Upton, iowa.
RE- Residence on the second block cast Of
the Pennsylvania House. IL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-07-21
L. II. REIGART, M. D.
GEO. =. EHgsa'T, VI. 3D.,

hfhce with Or. : +, Eenncdy. Residence
third door south of McthOdIni ,lIuroh Tin
ton Iowa. nIiyI.
The New York herald., 1870-11-21

feebest description. nterlarded with small Jokes
and pointless anecdotes. hen we had a scene,
"Pour les Bessfsn as well played as 1t could be by
Favart and Coqueln n, an act or Horace" ana two
acts of '.1he Msanthrope.n The actresses wore
morning dresses and the actors the tal-coat and
wnite kid gloves OF society, the effect OF which wen
imported into classical plays, was extremely de-
pressing Maubaret. struggling In snch q costume
with the part of a fine Old Roman father was pain
fuliy iii az ease, and the Illusion OF the or
course entirely lost. Mile. Agar brought the per
formance 10 close by singing the "Marseiliase" as
she alone can sing II, though she too evidently felt
the oss OF that conventional costume winch. as q
neghDor remarked 10 me, ''makes her show ner fine
arms.' lhe manly and moving strains Of the great
chant seem particularly approDrare In Mile. Agars
month"; Or Win her swarihy skin, burning black
eyes, ana wild gestures, she looks the very lmper-
sonation OF that spirit winch Kouget de plsle nrst
translated into melody. Many times day has the
song been heard during the last three months Dut
IL has lost none Of Its effect, and the audience
vsibly uembled with excitement when The trumpet
like chorus arose.
AS an experiment the opening OF the theatre was
great Success. SO great that not place was to be
had three hours after the performance had been
announced. l only got mine through the kindness
OF "A member OF the government. ana although the
house was literally cramned lull there enough
people turned away from the doors to have nilcd IL
Oves again.
II has thus been made clear that the Parsians
Still require amusement. anu next Sunday mere Is
to be great theatrical revival when wl ] hope,
not despise the glaces OF scenery aud wardrobe
The New York herald., 1870-11-21

The st. Joseph's Hospital, at Paterson (better
known as the Sisters Hospital. during the past
year admitted 227 persons Oi taese l02 have been
cured 5s relieved, were incurabe. 20 died. aAl 81
remain under treatment. Al one tine du.lnAgtne
summer every room IN the building was occti-
ped and soine patients nad to be placed /
the stable. The sisters, anxious to meet the
increasing requirements oi Tho Institution,
are soliciting subscriptions for the erection Of new
wing to the hospital. Tie Paterson people are gen.
eionsy responding 10 the cai; auf II Is hoped tiat
benevolent people who reside in New YORK aud
have htncrio rendered their assistance, VIII now
lie along the good X. Iae Charities Of the ina Ill.
tltion are not !ocat strictly, aad natter wnere
MIN comes rom, OF wnat his creed. hc IL Riwaya
welcomed ana cared lor.
The New York herald., 1870-11-21
Murder of u Nun In Paris.
From the Glasgow Mail, Nov, ST.

beleaguered correspondent writes from Paris:-
regret to chronicle a very sad atfair-perhaps
the ony serious offence that has dsgraceu the much
triea Paris since its investment From the opening
OF the siege, the Sisters OF Cna ity OF the Hospital
Cochin nave Distributed evvry day, To all poor per-
sons who called on them, hlik Tor Infants and the
SICK woman who lives IN tue ncighbOrhooa did
not come for ner usual SUI ply the otner day until
very late nour. She was Informed by the Sisters
tDat by this time We y little mix was lett, but
that they would give her oil they could spare.
Her yesssl was taAel rom her, and afterwards re-
turned three-quurters Iull. The woman became
angry and nsoent aud uporaiied the nuns Tor not
keeping Tor 0er a proper allowance as she came
regularly every day. Sne weuL on, tnre itenin =
with iiveiy menaces the sister ose duty IT Was 10
distribute the MIX among the poor Next day she
came DacN Ut the ordinary time, and seemed an
grier even than before. shouting, II must pay oil
tHat nun - On the tnrl day she contryed to
insnuate herself-perhaps not 100 gently-nto the
pass age taat leads into the Kitchen ol the Sisters
aud Then, snatching desD.knie from table, sne
waylaid her charitable foe. When the Sister had
finished her distribution Of food and returned To the
kitchen the woman plunged the knife invo her
breast. the eject being to lnure aaiiy one of her
lungs. For three or four days the poor nun LIN
gered on the 9th she died.
The New York herald., 1870-11-21
Thcntricals in Paris.

The Paris correspondent Of the London Post de.
scriDes visit lie made to what may be called the
siege opening OF the Theatre Fran cas. He says
Like all others the theatre has been closed since
the Prussan investment became certainty, and its
FOYER has been turned into an ambulance some
hardy spirits nave timldy suggested that the mere
fact OF the Prnssians being outside the walls con-
stltutes no reason why We should be plunged into
unredeemed melancholy Wiiilin, and the perform
ance the first sep towards admitting The
possibility OF little recreation. Like all FIRST
steps, Ii Was yey short one, and bore an
absurd air Of comp Omlse. hat boring Old
gentleman, NJ. Leg0uSe, favored Us with a con-
ference, which means that he sat down behind
u table ana SPOKE 70 w q speech Of the
The New York herald., 1870-11-21
BELOW TIE CRUST.
A Descent Into the Dancing 'Kens' and
'Dives" OF The Sixth Ward.

''scotty Riley Boozing Ken-A Congress Of Foot
pads, Burglars and Pickpockets-Ma McDer-
mott and ''slouchy'' Dancing Straight Jig
The Italian Dance House ia Baxter Street.
Organ Grinders Little Girls and Boot
blacks and Newsboys Gyrating in
the intoxicating Waltz-How tAs
Patrons" Live and 81 ep and
Eat in Their Dans.
The New York herald., 1870-11-21
ana woman for an purposes Of tnis Baxter street

delI--
What ia this HIS eyes are heavy;
Think not they are giazed Win wne
Go 10 him; IL is thy duty; -,
klss hini; take his hand IN thinc
The old man ls her iaFher and 70 such life as
this has ma ola yijtjan condemned her.
An hour Ia Baxter street alter dark gives ter
rIbiy powerful picture ciy lie u those VINO may
wish 10 examine Its darkest tlnts'
The New York herald., 1870-11-21
creature was doubtless working for dear life per.
baps for a life dearer than her own.
A German Pen For Bismarcl to Sign with.

A German Pen For Bismarck TO Sign With.
The Tforxhetmer Beo6achter states that presen-
iation pen is being made which will be handed TO
Count Bismarck for signing the third and new peace
at Paris This chez d'BnDre-for II must be
caleds now ready, and we have just had u handed
us for Inspection The pen is IN The form oil q long
thick goose qu, anl made or massive gold. the
holder Is made uite smooth, so as TO permit or its
being readily used. The mutation OF the ordinary
qull pen Is admirable each individual feather being
perfectly formed, and ornamented with engrayings.
The holder Is thckiy stud ed with brilliants which
decrease In size towards the point Of the pen. On
the pen are engraved counts c0rOaet ana the
monogram of Count Bismarck The importance or
sne wors rso o. TINS pen may be- Judged Of wnea y
work upon IL Tor more than Ave we eks.
bismarck and the Countess.
The Precrsenr d'AnUers OF November gives the
following In an extract from letter Of the Count
Won Bismarck 10 the Countess:-"The people OF
Berlin must not be inpatient Before the irst days
OF November II Is impo o,sbe to attack Paris, see ng
ihal moi before thtb time can all that IS necessary
In the way Of guns &C., be the spot; but "a soon
as they are the attack will begln-they may be cer-
tain ol lC.'
Commercial Consequences OF the War.
statement was given on Saturday OF the extent
to which our trade with France has been affected
durlng the past month by the war. 1t was shown
that the declared value OF our explorations OF GER
tain SD cliei articles OF British and Irish produc
and manufacture to that country had fallen rom
1896 ,79 their amount In september 1862 to Els S2z
or little than fourth OF Their normal amount.
The annexed n1ures embrace similar details wi II
regard 10 Germany which are equaily adverse and
likely to pe more iet because our regular trade th
that country IL larger than That with France. In
Septemhe 1869 The Total sent tnither OF ceran or
our principal artlc les Was IL 6S4 9oS and this year
1t has been f5oo,do3 Happily the difference mas
been than neutralized by an increase Of SHIP
ments tO.America ami the East; but, so far as the
war IS concerned The returns now presented IN rela-
tlol 10 France and Germany show fairly the injury IL
has inflicted on w. Yet both countries are ready 10
visit u3 with the reproach that we are iaitening
upon their Struggles because We have shipped about
fl0, J0J worth more coai and 1900 worth more
horses TO france during the month, with, PERHAPS,
also about 900 or f6OOu0 worth OF extra arms
and ammunition
The New York herald., 1870-11-21
NaDOlcOnss Prison.

Dr. Max Hirsh, editor OF the Ge,perkyereiYa, has
November A. just been tried at Berlin for having
published an article III his paper complaining OF the
manner In which the ex-Emperor has been treated
at Wllhemshohe. The article stated that Louis Ma
poeon who was the CHIEF cause OF the war, had
been received by the Prusslan government with all
the nonors due ruling sovereign and that 1t almost
looked as II the government intended to bring him
back to Paris, adding that such a proceeding
would deeply ofend public feeling In Ger
many. The government prosecutor Characl erized
this article as al insult TO The King. VINO
had personally ordered Napoleon TO be sent
to Wilnems none, and directed all the arrangements
for his treatment there. Inc de ence WAS con-
Quoted by Dr. LasKer one OF the most eminent men,
bers OF the 'nauOna llDerao party IN the Pruss an
Chamber. lie sad that IL was notorious JDat the
SUBJECT discussed III the article had been unIavorably
commented upon IN various classes Of society, aud
a newspaper was eyldeaJly justired In expressing
the opinions OF men as TO whose patriotism there
could be no douD. No ailusion Was made to the
King in the article, which was S0ieiy directed
AGAINST the policy Of Prussia and her government,
Irs chief object was to oppose the alleged plan OF
restoring Napoleon to lie throne, anu this was an
act or which III constitutional State the govern
ment, and not The King, must be made respon slDe.
German Bund supported the government III every
question that reaLed 10 the present war, and his
newspaper showed that he Was an ardent patriot.
To TINS The government prosecuGor replied that he
readily acknowledged tne patriotism OF Dr. Hlrsch,
but tnat he had llsultel the King all the same.
Ultimately The tribunal sentenced the unfortunate
editor 10 TWO monlns' Imprisonment.
The New York herald., 1870-11-21
Strasb0urg Cathedral.


Strangers are naturally much more anxious
about the cathedral than about nything else
even the ruin OF hundreds OF houses and 10 the
Minister are their first directed. And they are
righ, for shops and dwell Ing houses be readily
rebuilt but what living man could bring back the
gloiies Of such an eance as this masterpiece OF
Erwin Won Steinback was right glad TO find that
the injuries sustained. though considerable, are not
such as cannot be repaired. The cathedral has suf
fereu most at the north hWestcrn corner OF the nave
Outside, several oi the small, slender columns, and
much Cf the superdel cate tracery that makes the
building look, TO use Whewell'S words. as though
It were enclosed in q case Of woven stone, are
knocked away; while In the window nearest to the
wonderful 'fosen OF the western front there Is a
terrloy ugy rent. The glorious painted glass filing
every window OF the ceres0ry Wen as ,ne larger
windows OF the nave, besrays no end Of holes,
caused pl obabiy by small splnters which have hap
PLY been powerless against stone Some OF the Or
gan pipes have been bi oken and the gaudlly deco
Iated case Is delaced The absurdiy celebrated
ClOcK-a mere elaborate mechanical toy, which ex.
cites the astonisnment OF many VINO iail to appre-
cate the lovely proportions OF tue buiid.ng-s In
tact. The injury done to The most conspicuous eb-
ject In the city, indeed very much less than could
reasonably be eXDected and 1t Is manifest tiiat tue
Germans must nave taken immense pans to avoid
the historical edfce the glory OF city which tAey
intended to make their own
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-11
TELEGRAPHEC.
Interesting Foreign News.
Washington and New York
Items.
Dedication of an Odd Fel-
lows Hall.
General Te1egraphic Mis-
celIany.
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The Com
miitee on Reconstruction this after
noon, considered the Geor .gia bill. IL
was proposed to report to the House,
the bill as originally introduced in
that body, which is similar to the bill
admitting Virginia to represen sation.
with an amendment providing for the
employment of the militia, instead of
the regular forces, In case of necessity,
for the preservation of peace and en-
forcement of the laws. The amend
ment is In lieu of the Senate substi-
tute. Instead of fixing the time of
election for members of the Legisla-
ture. as IN that substitute, and in the
Bingham amendment, the question
of the term of Office is to be left to
judicial decision.
The Committee arrived at no def
mite conclusion.
Consideration of the subject will be
resumed on Thursday.
The Senate confirmed David @.
Humphreys of Alabama, Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court, for the
District Of Columbia, and Thomas III.
Pearne, of Tennessee, Consul at
Kingston, Jamaica.
Il NC LCoi0CAt uOulndbE0 AJGOIS6
A. Batcheldor, Secretary Of Dakota
Territory; Davis g. Rockwell, Attor-
ney for Colorado, and William IL.
West. of Ohio, Consul to Rio Janeiro,
The Committee on Ways and
Means are considering the internal
Revenue bill which will soon be re-
ported to the House. The Funding
bill may be regarded as virtually dead.
The State department. has sent the
Senate correspondence ia reference
to Davis Hatch, a citizen Of the
United States. who was condemned to
death in San Domingo on a charge of
aiding revolutionary plot, but was
burdened and compelled to leave the
country.
Brevet Brigadier General J. J. |
Dana has been ordered to the Depart
ment of the Lakes, as Chief Quarter
master.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-11
Congressional s Summary.


sExATE-The Vice President submitted
q memorial from he Grand Army of the
Republic asking that soldiers pensions
be sent through the mails by money or
ders. A bill was reported to refund GER
tain duties over paid on Russian hem D.
a variety of bills were introduced and mo-
tions made. Wilson called up the Army
Bill end explained its prov1sio s. after
general discussion, it was laid over and
the Legislative, Executive and Judicial
Appropriation bill was proceeded with.
The section prohibiting the diversion OF
any surplus ofspecific appropriations re-
Tnatnine unexpended. was discussed until
3 80 when after short executive session,
the Senate took recess.
HoUsE-The Senate amendments to the
pension appropriation bill. were non con-
CURED In, and q conference committee or
dered Lawrence asked leave to intro
duce a bill allowing women TO act as assist
ant mar halls: objected to. James ii Lew
is, successor TO Goliaday, from the Tntrd
Kentucky District. took the oath OF Office,
and his seat The Senate Southern Pacific
Railroad bill was taken up, and its sup
porters again refusing to allow time for
discussion, nIlibustering commenced, and
continued until the hour u adjournment,
without action.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-11

or is it obstruction Of exchange aud
transfer which builds up a city? But
on this point, also, the gentleman IS
referred to both Terre Haute and In
dianapolis. where every railroad has its
separate freight depot. and unfoTtu-
nately a long way a part, notWith
standing, union depots for passengers
have existed in those cities from the
beginning.
The Tines also charges the 2. & q.
Railroad with always opposing the
interests Of Vincennes; whereas, the
managers, from the first, wanted to
run the e. & @. Railroad through
Vincennes. up the bank of the Wa
bash, and have passenger depot of
its own close to the centre of business.
or a Union Depot on the river, If nec-
essary, at the o. & NJ. crossing; and
its present move for Union Depot is
a move to abolish the old Junction
House, half a mile out Of town,
which, in the absence of Union de-
pot In town, is an absolute necessity
to the Road; which junction House
was fast growing into q Union Depot
for all Roads, and was really doing
the hotel business of Vincennes, out
olAC VI buu NiSAduA5 db IL was, from
the corporate limits Of the city.
The Union Depot movement is as
highly conservative of the interests
of Vincennes as of the railroads. It
is a necessity to all interests. 1t will
bring passengers TO and through Vim
eennes who would otherwise avoid the
route on account of the pcrplexities
of transfer. 1t will insure and per-
petuate q frst-class eating house-al-
ways an attraction to airy route of
travel.-and the Union Depot is To-
Gated near enough to the business of
the city to transfer passengers between
the city and its hotels and depot with
convenience, either by omnibus or
street railroad
The ViDcennes Council, so far from
deserving censuro for the act, or the
haste in which it was done, have
shown themselves awake to the true
interests of the city, and have done
both themselves and the city credit
and an honor by their prompt and
judicious action in the premises.
A RAILROAD MAN.