davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-07
gHEWlA'*s1HlNaroNSTAND ASH
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Each additional Insertion. ......... ...... l 90
Business Cards, per quarter .............. 8 90
n6T A liberal deduction will be made in f,-
vor of those who advertise four squares, or up
wards, by the year. 1 -.t. ..-,.,'.
Ray Legal notices viii! be charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their insertio or.
Req Advertisements sent from distance,
and transient notices, must be accompanied by
the cash.
pkiy Announcements of births, marriages
and deaths inserted free of charge.
u EsJ- Obituary notices, or ''poetry" append
ed to marriages or deaths, will be charged one
half oar regular advertising rates. We will
not hereafter dcvate from this rule.
Et35" Blanks. bill-heads, cards, circulars,
catalogues, bills of fare, posters, programmes,
pamphlets, ETC., printed ut reasonable rates.
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Streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-07

>"She is my betrothed Wife. little niece" /"
he answered, in d broken voice, "whom
have sought for seven long years, but now
will hold till death parts u.s." and he
strained me to him, as if he meant the
words literally. ''+ @'t = s'aTog
"But Why didn't you tell us, Miss
GJase?" said Christie. sEEg IS OIL 9e
|, ~ How could I dream that your Uncle
Charles way, fny Charlie Z" / said. And
how, how is it? Your name Il not Bur.
Fgess, Charlie r. ssodt es ea-ss 80 .s4a
I9sr" NDjfbnt my half brothssss was. 8 -ssss.A-
L., "Why, to be sure" said Mrs. Burgess,
7" VIC never told you that Charles was only
a younger half brother His name is
Reynolds. swell, Charles.p she said,
half laughing, a few minutes later, g sup
pose Christie and | may retire into the
back ground again. ''' .''1 ''''9 !ja /
|'4 "Not SOL" he answered, quickly. J" /
am rich man, sister Mary; and l know
that the same generous spirit, that took
from a hard 9earned pittance the sum, to
purchase an evening of pleasure for my
little niece. win be willing to share a hus-
bands fortune with a widowed sister and
her child. Il it not so, Ella 7" d .sai
i9tsYou will not love them more than I do
,alrcady," said, sincerely. ~ .ai..a...'
Il thought my cup of JOY was full; but
when, at last, we were alone together
Charlie told mo that my dear, dead fathers
namo was cleared. Friends who houorcd
aud esteemed him had thoroughly iuvesti.
gated the business affairs Of the firm; and !
4 r. u - L y ~.
there was still left a small sum, carefully
invested for the only child of the nser.,
chant, should she ever return to A -r----,
oranswer the advertisements from time to
time published in the a - Journal.
We had quie. wedding in the spring.
Christie was my only bridesmaid; but we
returned to A --, taking the widow and
her daughterewith US And, in my old
home, among my old friends, / now pre-.
side the happy wife Of my first, only love ;
While Oh festive occasions l still wear
Charities carbuuelcs. aAt = .5osi.tgl4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-07

-
touch.
New Years Resolutions
Y stFrom the Saturday Review.1I
+ Making resolutions is so easy and sim.
('ple that one may as we'll go thruughashd
process handsomely as not II is asp good
to draw'a check for o thousand pounds rs
for fve,, where the banker has. no effects:
and if a man has no effects Of purpose ahd
sustained energy and power Of resistarIce.
he may just as we'll resolve hcroieallisas
moderately He gains indeed BY his redo
luton being too big for him, because hs
has at all events the benefit of,that. elcvva-
tiou which accompanies anything BIZ 81.
most as satisfactory TO some peopletih pfo.
mise as in performance .Yetllits,isk tkis
running afterextrsme virtue which reduseS
the final total Of virtue 50 much below the
point which, considering what human IA
ture is, we might fairly expect IL to kttafn.
Who has not planned year toshimsslf be.
fore now ip, which there was not to ID 4
moment wasted in friyolitiea or TO-, lsisnre
that should not be directly profiablel The
years projects look glorious On paper, and
the mere sight Of ii, the mere perusal,of
the golden rules by which We haveldixided
the days and the. weeks, is calculated to
brace one up to q splendid pitch Of austere'
industry. Yet We were inst az wise al the
man who, being his own architect, dcsivn.
ed d splendid house with many Cue socas.
and one story upon another. .aaau saly
found, when all was complete and superb,
that he had forgotten the staircase. No
thing isso certain 70 fsil swiftly aud hope
lessly to pieces as set Of resolutions which
leave no margin. which are not roouyasor
very elastic. The real tests Of the wisdem
Of ones new years scheme all lie in the
region of its margins and fringe. The
frame work Is pretty sure to b decently
sound, as sound at sny rate as the deSisn-
er's knowledge Of his own characsos, and
Of the circumstances BY which his char
acter is surrounded, -cas be expected ~
make it. The rules which q man aakes
for his business may be good or not; thers
is no general psstsbiliay one way 90 the
other; all depends 90 HI indisidual SixAt-'
ness Of eomprehesssoss Bat 10 ths. rsDss
fov the disposal Of tine outeids he ens-
tity clearly deaasdsd by basiaess, tkere
s Ps0o''y, yoe nay
p''.y 49,.
Iso 'as s' - =, = ms pseo-
.o.s 11I e mh ss:t1 -
49, - =. ~ ese.y 80 q ne ssk
10 eeaI o.nneo "asoer We may oe very
within . fortsights the project 1iHs have
utterly broken dora. thai his lust stu6a viu
= - s,s ,e-, - IN "a.a .os. 'uae ms nfse "a
'n.' isI sn sooaao ~ ,s.e s.see n2e.s svs.
cy 'a.. - icsv. - 80
~ -. J"S' - ss ~ - -
. 49,
-, X ~ - sHssylss
s-'eA Ns'1sa 'A"' o''s 50. "A hn-.;~r ~
80, ..-.---.-
~ "a 1'assss w.
nss's.' = es - oe1'. s:sss - sne os1s q
Hsffsses.suss. assasses:es eseeeee eecs-
iss 'ne io''s~ins sesots ukieAd q
course vas hss ssansed sed....s,..x. Ia.
hss1red, Thai the Pussdent q ths
osnss ssasss se sss ss = Ae.seyss-
sfseas'y seqsessee q iss,r. Il: -
.ere .s.tioaed at o. sear the cspissi q tke
state Of Ai:oans 70 the eoath Of Noyen-
eev ss.s; sssssss they vsse sse4 r Yse-
...s ss.. =. s. 4 f:ss :. s -. =.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-30
CALEDONIA BLOCK,
Cor. Main Street and Eastern Acenue,
81. JohnsJu,y, W.

Read the following notice from the Boston transcripts
The perfection Of Photography to be reached in the
pictures produced Sr. d. A. Clifford, % Winter Street In
the great majority Of photographs Of human subjects, the
casual observer fail perceive that the
prominent neaments Of face form ludicrousy exag
gerate that hands made to appear quite boated,
decidedly sweed enlarged, shoulders shrugged,
&c All these mosrosties mot to mention others)
avoided by Mr. Clifford whose artistic excellence specially
noticeable in the admirable drawing Of his pictures, wherein
the relative proportions Of limbs and features preserved
and all the effect Of painting secured. lie equally
cess with landscapes his charming views Of the scenery
around Lake Winnipeogee &c abundantiy attest Mr. g.
has all the improved facilities known to his profession and
at short notice fine coored photographs Of all styles
and sizes porcelain pictures sereoscoc pictures from life,
&C. His rooms well worth visit'
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-30
344
PEN-sPATTERs.

IOOr men seek meat 1Or thcr StOmncns
rich men sick stonachs for their meat
Weakness is virtue by which IL man may
know Christian better than by his name.
BE not sorry that men do not know you,
but be sorry that you are ignorant of men.
The poorest education that teaches self
control, is better than the best that neglects
it.
A Cincinnati man got rid of his mother
in-law by greasing the celar-steps with soft
soap.
1t is very dangerous for any man to find
any spot that is sweeter to him than his
home.
Pride is increased by ignorance; those who
assume the most are usually those who know
the least.
A good word is an easy obligation, but not
to speak i'll requires only silence, which costs
us nothing.
Fashionable virtue-Flirt with your friends
pretty wife; pretend you are in love with her
older sister.
Why is every Boston boy sure to make Il
noise in the world? Because he is II little
IluD-DuD Ill nlmScl1
The man who lives in vain, lives worse
than in vain. He who lives to no purpose,
lives to II bad purpose.
If your sister fell into well, why couldn't
you rescue her? Because you couldn't be II
brother and assist her too.
A California editor has bought mule. and
a brother editor chronicles it us IL remarkable
instance of selfpossesion.
We often omit the good we might Ito in
consequence of thinking about that which it
is out of our power to do.
Why does the gorilla prefer the tropics to
any other part of the world? Because it is
the only place he can call his zone.
'fm ruined" us the old woman said when
her house was on fire, " but it's II cold night
and may well warm myself"
What is that which he who has it not does
not wish for, but he who had it would not
part with for money? A bald head.
Laws and institutions are constantly tend
ing to gravitate. Like clocks, they must be
occasionally cleansed and wound up, and set
to true time
When you see man with good deal of
religion displayed in his shop window, you
may depend upon it he keeps very small
stock of it within.
local editor assures the kind lady who
sent him mince-pic, with the request to
"plcase insert" that such articles are never
crowded out by press of other matter.
A lady recently sent fur cape to fur es-
adjustment Tor some repairs She explained
her wishes in the following note: 81 want
my kape mendid whar the mices nored it in
gud shaip."
A quarresome couple were discussing the
subject of eptaphs and tombstones, and the
husband said: my dear, what kind of a
stone do you suppose they will give me when
die?" birthstone, my love-" was the af-
fectionate reply.
Be faithful Learn that all your work is
done for God. Slight nothing. Have the
same evidence of your salvation that the
little servant girl had, who when asked how
she knew she WAS pouvartad cold
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-30
ROOK-BINDING.

ROOK-BINDING.
Papers, Magazines, and Sheet Music
Are received the FARMER Office and forwarded from time
time hrst-css Book Bndery for Binding, aud when
done they returned for delivery Prices low and Work
durable and handsome. Orders solicited
Il. CUMMINGS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-18


England taiss everything n the way
Of onsnsive weapons. Hearing THAT It
WAS In contemplation BY so,nebady to
mount nitraillsuses on the backs Of
camels for field artillery, Of course that
was tried. Camels not being very plen.
tiful In England, dscrepit jackass was
taken ~ the best available substitute.
The history Of the experiment u given
a. follows:
The animal quietly permitted itself -
be used In the service Of scisncs until
the critical moment. The weapon had
been loaded and pointed At the butts,
when 1t occurred tn one Of the commit
ten that pulling the lanyard might dis
turb the aim. It was therefore suggest
ed that the discharge should be
effected with fuse. But the unpleas>
ant fisz II the latter appliance was too
much even for the patience Of . donkey.
The creature no sooner heard the un.
usual sound than no sent out his heels
aud, turning round, pointed the mitrail-
Ieuss amang the members Of the COM
mittes. The panic. which followed can
he better imagined than described. but
fortunately everybody got out 1T harms
way, aud when the discharge took place
the wretched ass turned . complete
s0mertault.
After this experiment, It 10 not ex.
pected1hst England will Immediately
organize . battalion Of camel mitrsil.
leurs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-18
A Dangerous Innovation.

A servant girl in Easton, Pa, read 4
story in the papers which told how the
hunters Of Siberia, when they are hun.
cry and have no food. lie down, place q
board over the stomach and get thei,
companions to sit on 1t. Ii we are (,
believe the narrative, the Siberian hun.
ter Immediately arises like q giant re-
freshed with wine. faeling just a. gn",
az II he had eaten y hearty Chri-tm.>
dinner.
Now, this domestic upon turning the
matter over within the ,iarke,ei recess.
% Of her intellect, could not pcrcriv
why the principle would not apply a.
well to an American babe No to . viii,
rover In Siberia. So when next til.
odspring of her employer cried with
hunger, this woman, instead Of giving
II sustcnance Immediately from = glas,
iDottle with gum thing on the nezzIe
went apd got pie h0art, spread II upO,
the unsuspectiny child. and sat on it q
q.xrter Of y hour. Like King Henry
II never smiled again, aud the hire,
girl told the man who has charge Of tn.
Jail thst there certainly must BE- some
thing wrong abou. that Siberian hunte,
system, or else the newspapers did no,
explain It properly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-18
Culture Of Corn.

1t 10 very erroneous practice to plan,
corn before the ground has been thor
oughiy prepared for this crop, aud be
fore the weather il warm enough 4.
cause rapid vegetation.
such large breadth of inferio: corn
would not 10 seen each year II the soil
had bee. we'll titled with the plow, har-
row and roller before the seed was depos.
tied. The cereals, clovers and grasses,
require to he deeply titled, and soil we'll
cultivated aud pulveriz~d to enable the
roots to penetrate deep and also to ex.
tsnd near the surface to obtain moisture
aud nourishnasut for the stem, leaves
and seeds.
Corn, ~ well ~ other grain crops, ~.
quires rich sOil near the surface to feed
the numerous mouths Of its flbrous roots;
but IL also requires depth Of soil that the
roots may strike deep and draw up
moisture in time of drouth, when the
surface has been drained by evapora-
ton.
Next In importance to the thorough
preparation Of the soil, IL the selection,
Ofsesd. The finest ears from the most
prolific plants should be chosen, aud
even in these there is still room for fur.
ther selection, for the small
grains at the top aud the i'm.
perfect ones ut the but Of the cobb sho' d
be rejected.
Corn will not terminate II the TEN
persture Of the soil In below SO Fshren-
hcit. 1t should not have more than one
and ! inches OF covering. 1t has been
asrertained by careful experiments that
the sllallOwer the seed il covered by the
earth. the more rapidly the sprout make
It's appearance, aud the stronger after
ward 10 the plant Western Rural.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-18
Dangerous Well Water.

Il frequently happens that wells. that
at one time were supplied with pure and
fresh water, IN the process If building
and change, become contaminated with
organic matter having its source In out
houes, cess pools aud the like. A con.
ve"ient way OF testing whether the well
II subject tn external influences II /"
employ . salt Of llh;um. For example,
pour into the cessp"ol a small quantit,
Of the soluble salt of lithia, aud after .
few hours. te.t the we'll water. The
least trace Of lithia can be shown by
the spectroscope. nHd . connection with
the well determined.
There Is nothing more dangerous than
organic matter In drinking water. To
such impurities have been traced many
cases Of typhoid fever, cholera, and 9TH
er epid-mics.
The in-idi"us character of water col
not always he determined by 1ir-c
chemical analysis, aud ~ 'ithia 10 not .
| poison, It can I've safely used.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-18

A minister at Indianola went for 4
young blood who disturbed the devout
worshippers Of his congregation after
this fashion:
Thank God, young man, the day IL
not far distant when you will be chain
Cd to hells brazen floor, and the devil.
with his three pronged harpoon will
bierce your rocking carcass, aud pile the
red hot cimders Of black damnation upon
you higher than tue pyramids Of Egypt
aud fry out the pride Of your heart to
rsase the gudgsons Of hell with"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-18
Rules for Playin' . ITO an Organ il
Meeting.

When the preacher comes In and
meals down IN the polpit, pool out all
the shoppers. That's wot the shoppers
is for.
When him 10 gave out to he sung.
play over the whole toon before singin'
but be sure to play it 90 they can't tell
whether Its that toen or some other
toon. 1t will amuse the people muclhy
to guess.
When you play the interlood. some-
times pull all the shoppers out, and sum
times pull them all in. The shoppers
is made to pull out and in.
| Pay tbs in 5srlo,l. about twice a. long
as the toon. The interlo DDS Is the beet
part of the music, aud should be the
longest.
Play from the interloods into the toon
without Iettin them know when the
tOOn begins. This will teach them to
mind their business. Always play the
int-rloo,is faster or slower than the
toon.
This will keep it from being the same
time 20 the toon.
If the preacher gives out S virces. play
1. lew many virces is sumtimes found
teejus.
Doorin the sermon, 60 out OF the
church. aud cum back in time for the
next toon. This will show that you
i"n't mean +" be hard on the preacher
ty havin few n.nr listenin to him Ut
wonst.-1ne Occident.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-18
Farm for Sale

N NLMFFSONED FARM Of 9N acres, admira.
"A Oily located In the north edge or Red Oak
Grove, four miles north Of Upton, is offered
Ior sale ON favorable terms. The farm ID iii
fences. with four hundred rods OF YOUNG osaee
hedge growing: has living water for stock: 8
iarge nsaring orchard: . good two-etory house.
be sold entire or divided to suit buyers.
For iurther information apply 70 VIM. II,
y, mi a,pton; COOK prury, davenport or
3tf JOHN W. BROWN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-18

II u statsti that the grasahoppsn have
already commenced their dcpredstions
In California. C
Tbs wheat crop Of Iowa 10 represented
- nearly two weeks more forward. than
- usually the Case at this time Of the
ysar.
A correspondent Of the "Western
Farmer" thinks that Alsike clover b
just the very best thing " SOW with
timothy. .-e
The sugar beet In England yields an
amount Of saochArins matter quite equal
TO those cultivated for that property on
the continent. "f# 1#@
The foot aud mouth diseass 10 report
cd to have very recently mads Its up.
pesrance In the northern part Of Rhode
Island. '.ss
The farmers Of the United States an
nusliy sxpen,i $40, 0Oo. 900 In reaping and
| moving machines. The annual produc-
tion 10 now estimated ut LIS, 1000 ma
chiuss. 49, .~a
4 A Western man thinks that II ~
much attention was paid to the improve
msnt Of corn ~ to grapes. . hundred
million bushel 10 might be added to the
crop. annually.
The Ohio Edrnser says that the dairy
4 business Of Medina, Ohio, IL resulting
IN lssssning the number Of farms, and
consequently, diminishing the the mum
Der Of farmers. That 10. the large Ash
eat the small ones.
Accounts from the planters lead the
Mse"n GA papers to look for . heavy
i falling ut In cotton production this fall,
and corresponding increase In food
crops. 1t intiinatss that the cotton crop
q Georgia, from sll causes, will fall of
twenty five per cent. or upwards Of 100.
600 bales.
Daniel H. Bartlett. Of Conn.,, has sue.
cseded in proving to his neighbors that
1t pays 10 raise good stock. In 1859 hs
purchased y thoroughbred short hor,,
two year old hisf~r, for 500. She has
since raised ten calves. from the sales III
which he has realized . net profit .,
8l,l85.
The Bridgeton (Me.) corn canning
establishment put up last season about
l60, 600 cans. In 1869 this establishment,
put up 533 600 CANS. That year from S3l
acres planted they obtained $50. O'DO Calls
while last year, notwithstanding tn.
drowtlh. from 200 acres they obtained
10000 cans.
Dairy says red top 10 the best grass
for lawn, about fifty or sixty pound
TO the acre. Fifty pounds to the acre il
sufficient II the seed IL clean aud good
which 1t seldom il. Some people rec
omnsni white cIover-say Que f,urt l,
to he mixed with red top; aud this doe
very well, but prefer the pure red top
Early in the spring Is the best time 10
seeding y lawn.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-18
ADMINlsrRATOR,s Notice.

Public Motto Is hereby given that tho under.
dersixned has this day been appointed an.
miSsiuned by the Circuit Court ~ Cedar
county, In the State Of Iowa ad m !lis ratrjx Of
the estate Of Daniel Davis decenss,l and all
persons having claims against said estate are
hereby not fled to file them with tho Clerk o
said Court. clearly stated and duty sworn to
and within legal time. preparatory to their
said estate are requested 10 make immediate
payment to the NnderSigne ed, and avoid costs.
Dated At Upton Iowa, this I'd day OF May, A.
d. 1871.
REBECCA r. DAVIS,
ulRW3 Administrative.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-18

LOOK OUT FOR THE l.-Whcn vol,
receive ten d liar bills, lo,k out for tn.
counterfeits OH the Farme : and Ma,
uiacturers' National Bank, Of POUCH.
keepsie, New York. Some have
already been detected in ci .culation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-18

"feu have only yourself to rl.ase ~
>aid Be"e'l y. l" III old bachelor
True replied he; ''but you canine,
t.li iue What din j. at task I findi,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-18

The Norw.r ian. in ami about SiouA
Cit. will celebrate the l.th Of May
Sorws, = 4lh Of July.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-18
ems pk1000
THROAT, LUNGS. LIVER 4 BLOOD

Z
In II. woal,rt,i medicine to which the afflicted
l.,v. HI Ia. e,nh1 cd In Aarmtny rors Of M
ti.ss n at sovereign curative properties, which
OIL h,- ilstills int, the vegetable kingdom fer
h:I!i1 II. sick. taal were ever before combined
f11a !, tbs great variety of p,o.t obstinate dis
casa " iicl 1t has beca found 10 conquer IN tho
cars OF BrDl.hiti.. severe COup liz,
allti, ct!t stl.e.. OF COmsu Snpti0n, Il las
si:i.n ppl'il.y I the greatest med cal direnve-
rvOfti.a,,. Vile il cures tho severesf 'curhs,
u St. :ti.1. II. system and purltlrs The
DlJsl. BSh,gre1t anl thorough blood Iurify.
w-.t .s1lilt,s common Rlotch, PIN.
Pr. nr E..u DtiOi. Mcrcurial disease. Mine.
raj pison, tl.if effects, are crndicaicd. and
u:r,l, hsslth nj = sound constitution ertab.
sls,s. 1saiy Or Rossh 81 IN, n short.
oil tls NJ 4 .-ona dis cases cansed by bad blood,
a.,c,1l i::a by this powerful purifying and II.
vi 'D-a:i, . m, licine.
l,vchE Of s'ii1, or yello wish brown spots On
fn,o.b,lr. fre lncnt head ache or dizziness, had
tits l npltl. internal heat or chills alternafed
wit 1T .hs,, l,w spirits. and gloomy forcbOd.
.:,r t,a e +. .psa Live. e o. II.
c,asi sin.n only part Of ,he,e ,ymp,ons
ases'.ric ,ccl A.a remedy for all ,nch cases
el,h, a.it rs:t. perfect cures leaving the liver
.Issitl II Consti pniirs. Of tic bowels u
hanvm h'lia: remedy, md thore who have
Tnn-,rih,: offers 81. zoo reward for . nsdi.
ct,,t.N VIII GINA! 1t for the cure Of all the die
,ei,.f. wiict u Is recommended.
81 p ~ drnf;irf. =! g. Per bottle r1epsssd b
heal laboratory. lss Seneca street, Buhaio, n. Z.
SOM Jur address for . pamphlet