davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-15

Good Iempsars. Fifiy,six Good Tem- plars from Winsted paid their brethren in Norfolk visit last Wednesday evening, and after enjoying their hospitality an hour or two returned on Conductor Hinsdale's train. Watches and Jeacelry.-C. K. Hubbard, of Hartford, is one of the most successful
 jewellers ID Connecticut. His store is not as large as some, but he manages to sell a great many watches and stacks of jewelry.
 The people of this region are we'll acquaint
 e6 with MT. Hubbard, (and while we are about it, we might as we'll say he is broth
 CT of the illustrious Hubbard who so re gently has been getting married and they know him to be honorable and just in all his dealings, and this fact alone secures for him an extensive patronage. People from this way are glad to go into his store, even if | they do not care to purchase his goods, as the sight of his genial countenance and a friendly grip from his hand always pays the trouble of call, and then too the children are so thoroughly amused at the bird and music clock, which. while it plays its tunes, 1 crystal stream of water will pour over the fall and bird near the bottom will dip its bill and drink with the regularity of a professional, while another birG in the branches above will chipper and sing, dodg- ing among the leaves and twigs in a man ner very characteristic of the bird race, and when they tire of this, they are sure tc split with laughter when they discover the sedate looking monkey Tn the corner, with looking glass in one hand and razor ir the other, now scraping his face with the razor and then inspecting his ample chops in the glass. As we said above, peopl. from hereabouts always enjoy visit there
 4 I1Tp to Springfield. Last Friday wt went to Springfield, Massachusetts. Con ductor Eggleston had us in charge, proper l ly way-billed and checked. About haf-an
 hour after arriving in Hartford, we were loaded on to the regular accommodation train of the New Haven, Hartford ant Springfield road, and soon were flying through the air at the rate of nearly a hun dred miles in hundred consecutive hours
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-15

G6ing West.- MT. Aaron Reyes and Moines, Iowa, next week, to spend the winter with their son who is engaged in Q mercantile house there.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-21
LYONS Kathairon,
the Human Hair. To Prevent its
Falling Out and Turning Gray.

4 wclI-preserved Head of Hair, in
person of middle age, at once be
speaks refinement, elegance, health
and beauty. It may truly he called
Womans Growing Glory, while
men are not insensihle to its advan-
tages and charms. Few things are
more disgusting than thin, frizzlv,
harsh, untamed Hair. with head and
coat covered with Dandruf. This is
what LYONS KATHAIRON will
10 all the time. The charm which
lies III well placed hair, Glossy Curls,
LUxuriant Tresses. and a clean head,
: noticeable and Irresistible.
Sold by all Druggists and Country
Stores.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-21

Amurderer under sentcnc of death
recently said: IF I had received as
much attention before being putinto
prison As I have since, / should never
have been here" In such words
Christian workers may find much on
which to ponder.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-21

E"... Vt -. I--5tn PrU>fs
,t.'H G>PI, far SAL at tai~nE3ca.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-21

Going to an editorial room mp three
stories, Won are sure to get Il puff.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-21

The latest thing in the way of spec
ulation IS z corner" in Irritation.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-21

The Texas Pacific Railway is to he
lob miles in length. For $50 miles
the road will lie an air line. and in a
stretch of S15 miles there will be bat
six bridges.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-21

= Topeka eleven year old girl
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-21

Granger. Of Warren. Ind, killed
thirty musk-rats in an hour.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-21

-E7 - - 49,
49, s
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-21

There Is 4 fellow in Waukegan so
weak that he cannot sigh.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-21

Alabama ladies hunt foxes.
The star of the East-Starvation.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-21

1t costs GreenviIle. Mich. lawyers
50 TO call the Court & id fool.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29

&
Nee leag slnss I - eenslsman Who
h assssssd sor msss- thaa . ias;ss;sn.
Silver was In his l,air. saN ws upon
his brow, and he stoopsd 6sassah his
burden a waaith. We vsrs srssking
Of that period ef Iifs wlsen We had
realized the most psrfsct enjoy msnt'
or. rather, whes ws kad. found the
happinsss nearest 10 unalloyed.
IN tell you." aaid tbs milllonairs.
when 90 the happtsst hour o. my
life. Al the aws of one-and twenty
had saved up eight hundred aaalars.
/ was sarniug ave hundred dollor
year, snd my father did NOT tske Y
from me, only rsqniring shst ! Should
pay for my board. AZ the age oftwen.
sy-two had secured pretty cosfagc,
lust outside u the city. was sble 10
pay two thifis Of the value down. and
Also % sssniah Il rsspectably. I swas
marr'ef one Sunday In June-at my
fathers house. Ny wills had come to
me poor IN purse, but rich In the
wealth Of her womanhood: The Sab
bath and the Sabbath night We passed
my fathers roof, and on Mon
day morning I went to my work,
leaving my mother and aister to help
In preparing my home.
On Monday evening, when the la.
hors of the day were done, | went not
10 the paternal shelter. - In the past,
but to my own house-nay oCn HOME.
The holy atmosphere Of that hour
SCENE to surround me even now In the
Iopened the door Of my cot
tage and entered. I laid my hat upon
the little stand In the hall, and passed
On to the kitchen, ,-our kitchen and
dining room were all ono then. /
pushed open the kitchen door and
was-in heaven! The table VA set
against the wali-the evening meal
was ready prepared BY the hands of
her who had come to be my helpmeet
In deed as well as In name-and by
the table. with throbbips, expectant
look upon her loving face, stood my
wife. I tried to speak, and could not.
| could only clasp the waiting angel to
my bosom. thus showing to her the
ecstatic burden Of my heart.
The years have passed-long, long
years land worldly wealth has flowed
In upon me, and I am honored and
but-as true as hcaven-I
would give 1t all-every dollar-for the
Joy Of the hour Of that evening. the
long, long sgo!"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29
About Thermometers.

Signal Officer Singleton Of st. Louis,
alluding to some statements respecting
discrepancies between government re-
ports OF the weather, the state OF the
Thermometer, &C., and those made by
private individuals, says: "A ther-
mometer should be placed in an open
space, out Of tho vicinity OF high build
ings, or any object that impedes the
free circulation OF cir. II should face
the north, should be always In the
shade, should be twelve inches from
every neighbering object, should be
about fifteen feet from the ground. and
should be protected againss IT. own
radiation to the sky, and against the
light reflected from the neiehborinu
objects, or the ground itself. The
thermometer should BE- read q rapidly
as possible, as the heat from the body
or the breath inlluences the instrn.
ment. l have taken ! Thermometer
belonging toe gentleman In this city.
that read seven degrees above the
standard instrument In this of,ice.
and after removing the back, which
was Of metal painted black and var
nished, with radiatinS power or sew
enty-seven degrees II mighty, placed it
in my instrument shelter, and after
ascertAinins the error. from my stand
srd, (which was but three.tenths de-
grees, the instrument being an i'm.
ported article and very Ans,) I found
it 70 read exactly with the standard.
Out Of 40 observations At aif hosrs OF
the day and night II varied but bnce,
and then the variation was but two
tenths degrees" hst& Es@
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29
Woman In the Pulpit.

The Rev. Theodore 8. Cuyisr, OF
Brooklyn Presbytery, lately permitted
a woman Miss Smiley, = Quaksress,)
to preach In his church. some pious
pantaloons walked into solemn con-
vsntion to examine the divine law,
and the church's amendments, and
see II this appalling sacrilegious I
could and should be denounced. pun
ished and forbidden In the future.
After painfully wrestling with this
satanic spirit that wickedly prompts
woman to speak In favor OF Christian-
ity, these antiquated fellows conclud-
ed to drop the subject. But the fact
that the Rev. Cuyler's action was
thought deserving Of discipline has
aroused widespread indignation.
Henry Ward Beecher, on Sunday, 1lth
lust, gave bis views In regard to 1t.
The following paragraph from his
sermon ~ reported will give some idea
of them:
There 10 nothing in the gospel that
limits the rights aud duties Of women
in this regard, excepting in Corinth.
ians, Paups letter to Corinth, and
when he wrote to Timothy. In both
Instances they were not directed to
Jews. but Greeks. He commented on
the characteristics Of the two nations
the slavery and ignorance Of the
Greek women. and the freedom and
cultivation of the Hebrews. A virtu.
ous woman In Greece was, he said,
domestic drudge, while . woman of
education was placed in the category
of courtesans. The Greeks would have
derided the spectacle Of . woman with
uncovered face speaking in . public
place. Therefore it was that Paul for
bade them to teach In the church-in
Greece. mfr. Beecher smiled as he
added. would that he had put that
in.'1 II he had only known how stupid
people are in our day he would have
done 80. lLaughter.l Mr.. Beecher
spoke Of the noble pursuits Of the
women Of the present time, and asked
II they should be degraded and placed
in the same catalogue with the women
Of ancient Greece. Il do not say that
I scorn or contemn those who look at
the subject differently from my view,
but marvel at the circumstances
which could make wise man 90 fool
ish. [Laughter.l I honor Brother
Cuyler because he had the courage to
invite Miss Smiley to his church,"
He spoke Of the many commands Of
the Now Testament which could have
onlya a local Specification. Thus, we
are commanded to honor the King"
But Mr.. Beecher showed, In his own
peculiar way, that we do not honor"
him, but have rather tossed him over
board. And finally he denounced, the
rituals or doctrines that forbade women
to speak in the church, and put the
capstone on his edifice by declaring
from st. Paul himself: I'm Christ
there is neither Jew nor Greek, there
is neither bond nor free, there is neither
male nor female; for all are one"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29
HO0FLANDS GERMAN TONIC.

Was compounded for those not inclined TO extreme
bters, and Is intended for In when some a
cohoc stimuiani " required in connection with the
Tonic properties Of the Btters. Each bottle OF the
Tonic contains one bottle of the Bitters. combined
with pure SANTA CRuz RUN. and favored In such .
manner that extreme bitterness Of the Bitters h
pleasant TO the palate and containing the medicinal
virtues Of the Btters The price Of the Tonic IL u 50
per bottle which many persons think too high. They
must take into consideration that the stimuiant used
~ guaranteed to be of pure quality. poor article
could be furnished cheaper price but Il
ter 70 pay little more and have good article, A
medicinal preparation should contain but the
best ingredients. and they who expect to obtain
cheap compound will most certainly be cheatei.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29
Upton, IOWA. FEBRUARY 90 1e7a

feOm sach tsavseaies - Mollle, and
Minnie. and Mamie. Wsak, plsiahiy
weak. end unsnduy1bly lAmsi n ths
young womsn % cur land - Sesbls,
fFtvolous crsatusss. their nan,~ n
general % not 6elle them. Men are
iudulgsnt 70 this weakness they may
poke little mild fun at Il now aud
then, but they don't really sxpsct any.
thing better of us. II b one Of the
daintisr being's privileges she shall
wear her little scrap Of name atop Of
her head, just - she shall her little
love Of . bonnet-so she shall! But
will she not nnd Il inconvsnisut, 1
wonder, II the broader day ws hear Of
ever doss ooms?
There, !" said Fanny, you needn't
Be like - foolish virgins. You may
have yOssr title - broad aud . hong q
you plsass."
My dear Frances, !" said l, littls
viciousiy, "that b just what can't
have without . contiuual psotsst The
trail II over % III. I rsmembes . bit
~ experience I had whsn was . girl
at boasding school. Whsn the time
came for u to be presented III the m
nuai catalogue, our President thought
needful to exhort u all 70 staud by our
names. I thought hia remarks very
sensible. and expected everybody to
oct upon them. That day : clasnats
consulted me - TO what abe should
choose; writing her name for me,
with variations, all the way from
plain, sti6 Eliza, mp to romantic Lily,
-behold . rod that budded! I, - In
duty bound. advised tho original name,
but my advice was thrown sway, for
she was duly catalog1ed - Lily. I
could not blame her much ; / was too
thank ful she did not write Il Liilie.'
Well, there were . good many
les, but, on the whole, the infAnt.class
was small one. dropped the little
mockery tina. had served me from
childhood, and gave my somewhat
stately name just - the rec.
ord in the big Bible had Il.
1t had strange look. to be sure, and I
felt queer In 1t. but then 1t was the
right aud proper thing. How was
virtue rewarded /? Why, my friends
1t home came down upon me with
one accord. Pray don't disguise
yourself in that way; we didn't know
it was yOu.'
You see, We need to call reason In
to settle this matter. There 10 . time
aud . place for names TO relax, a. we'll
rs other things. But don't let them
frolic in foreign toggery. Let US,
when We have occasion to present
these playful sylables, by all means
spell them with . y. The ic Is an
affectation. Our noble English 10 bet
ter without such tags. And now here
Is the 6rst right tbat nature gave
and one which no body can deny U.s.
the right to name something suited
to the wear and tear Of life, - we'll -
adaptable TO the softer uses; some.
thing a. for being With hands, and .
heart and . brain. The coming
woman, I, 1t me, will not spell her
name with an ic.n
Here silence, like poultics" fell
upon Us, each dreaming her dream Of
the millennium. But Fanny will b. Fan
Hie 70 tho Ossdof as~s ~a.>eAe., mn less
Reform should como, with the change
full apparel and the voice OF the
charmer, saying, MY child, I am
Fashion," Then will the maid forget
her ornaments, to follow. May ] be
there to see!-M Mristinn Union.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29

y Lost WAGEs.-Ifthsre's ono more
pitiful sight than smother. Il h 10 see .
laboref just paid on on Saturday night,
rssling home drunk upoa the wages
for want Of which his wife and child-
rsn fpcese and 80 hungry. There
shossld be some remedy for this state of
things; bat the wisdom of ous united
sol6m0ns baa mt yet ldsvissd ~ e
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29
From the Sioux City Journal.
Methodism and Politics.

As body. Methodists have no par
ticular party alliance, and yet as indi.
viduais, we are oil taught to be politi.
clans. That religion and politics are
antAgonistical, 10 q religious a. we'll a.
political heresy, that We must
strongly reprobate. We hold that it
is not only the privilege but the i'm
perative duty 81 every christian man
and woman to take part In shaping
the politics Of the land. II need not
be said "poiitics 10 foul pool" This
will not frighten any true christian
citizen from duty. Methodists, stand-
ing for truth aud righteousness, will
never retire from the political field.
"Our citizenship Is not buried by our
christianity" nor 10 ''our voice for lib.
erty and human rights lost in our
psalms and hymns and prayers"
ave are, in this respect" }" says DR..
Reid, precisely antipodal to another
sect who. because God . not more ex-
pressly acknowledged By The funda-
mental law, renouncs TO others the
government. and dsfanse OF the land.
We do no such thing. We claim II as
our land-a christian land. We have
among our Articles q Religion, the
twenty.third, that sxps1lsly imposes
political cares and rssponsibllities upon
u.s." While the denominationals spirit
Of Methodism b strongly adverse to all
alliance Of Church and state, An6 will
NOT consent Tor . nomsnt that any one
.A>ii ss. 60. p..a~s.al ~ party elevatinn
any of her ecclesias tical machin cry, yet
let II be well understood that ~ Meth.
odists We will not sit quietly by aud
see men who happen to be Of our COM
munion prescribed and politically de-
stroyed because of their church MEM
bership. Could we consent to do this,
we would b even bassr than the vile
crew that attempt such things; aud
that Il has become far too common for.
paitizans to excite prejudice against
Candidates by sneeringly alluding to
their church relations, we can no
longer doubt. ~
In the late Iowa senatorial contest
the oppossrs Of Mr.. Harlan did, for
effect against him, parade the fact that
he was life long Methodist. and some
journals In and out OF the State have
% complstsly pFustitpted themselves
70 the low service Of demagogues ~ to
make most wsnt0n and virulent attack
upon the whole church. There has
scarce been . conference or convention
Of Methodists held within the State for
the last two years. but has been accus.
ed Of holding secret caucus in favor
Of Mr.. Harlan, ana Of fconcocting some
diAbollcal plan Or hls essosction; MOI
has Mr.. Harlan a4tendeda say Of these
without being aocused OF doiug % ou,
of political sathef then rsli eos mo
tives. And It q with III graSs chat thu
psrsons as1 papsss who gave publicity
to those slandsrous reports. now thai
thstr 6Dlgn = secompliehs6 csuDe for
ward and desIa9D ~, ~ 1e(hodis
4 Church was mot In Nc 61nvaa AZ
they -, doubtisa shas thsy ma,
hereafter nssd lesehedsse Church va
not ID the esnvsss. An, thsy ~
doubtless that ttsy My hereafter me-.
Msshsdist votes, end tn thsis Aasts =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29

A young la1y who, after kissing
two-year-0ld boy. made the remark:
~ love TO kiss little boys" w. ex-
ossdingly surprised BY . ntt -
syear-old sirl inquirings'HsH
like to Kiss big boys too ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29
FLEMING HOUSE,

North OF the Court square,
TIPToN TOW n.
THIS POPULAR HOTEL,
enlarged and thoroughly refitted and
re-furniShed, offers the best of accommoda-
tons to boarders and the travelling public
Money or pains will not be spared 10 make
the entertainment at this house first class.
Good Stabling on the Promises.
All persons desiring conveyance To Da-
venport, Wilton or Stanwood, can procure
seats In the Hacks by leaving their names
at the Fleming Housc.
MRS. G. FLEMING, proprietress.
A. p. FLEMING. Clerk. 2am6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29
Jones and Cedar Counties.

The two adjoining counties Of Jones
and Cedar, In Iowa, by the census Of
1870, chow a population erdctiy alike,
each having 1871. Both are twenty
four miles square, just that aud no
more. Each has river running
through its southwestern corner, dag
onally, from northwest to southeast,
the Wapsie in the one and the Cedar
In the other. Each gave about 500
majority for the Republican ticket at
the last election. Each has q county
seat worth Dragging on, Anamosa In
Jones, and Upton in Cedar; but the
latter knocks the former end-wise In
the way Of Court House. To offset
this, Anamosa can show stone quarries
some sixty or seventy feet thick.
Strange, they should not have Hall
of Justice 1T Anamosa, commensurate
with the dignity of the county. when
all they have TO do is just to pile up
the material close by-and pay for
the work! Gedar's Court House is
splendid. and credit to its population.
It beats that Of Scott and that Of Clin-
ton also. These counties contribute
all their Number One West" town,
ships, four in each, to making up the
facial base of Cromweli's Nose
consequently. the Noseites think they
have pretty good foundation.
The Clinton-I4 Lyons locality Is now
connected with Anamosa and Jones
county by the Midland Railway III
rectly we shall be brought into contact
with Tiptdn aud Cedar county BY the
Iowa South western. Ne have par
tiality for both. aud we want to see
both prosper. SO, In the race which is
coming of the present decade. between
the two counties, (for race there must
bel, We desire that they shall come out
even 1t about 10000 population, with
their respective county. seats absorbing
q near 4cne- fourth Of the people q
possible. and further, with msnicl-
,pality right here for them to visit,
equal 70 either, county in population.
| That's about what we wish for these
excellent conntles-no better In lows
and also for ourselves. Clinton Her.
aid. 8..st - sy ssF @
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29

A Cincinnati correspondent of the
Chillicoths Post gives his expeiienes
at Nilsson crush It Pixies opsrar
house, and utters this libel: ~
thought my wffs had the shalpest
knees In Ohio. but she ain't 1 cifcum.
stance 70 thess Cincinnati girls! One
Of them pushed her knees against ny
lsga, and thsy icsl = though thsy Aad
bsoa vacaanatad." es.sssr .as g,. .''ss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29
75. MCLAUGHLIN.
A. II. sTAREETT
Justices.
.s0ssg s. TgTEsgEL.

EEGF of THE PEACE. NOTARY Pun
rFU Insurance Agent. and Conveyancer
1tU@s itH the County Clerk in the court
Eaff&a .l{4ton iowa Jan. Ist, 1865. nlyl5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29
conyeyancer.
ABE ADLER,

hawEaE with Couaty Treasurer, Upton
g"tar roaaty, iowa. Win pay taxes
tsr f. n-residents. examine land titles, inr-
ii Sft a&sstrtctS. sc.
f,sa.rx r, j w. Ruli Atty: Jesse James,
a. @ 9riaf: I. g. IcGlelland, Co. Treasurer:
ff ..=zEals4-Id & Pound b akers -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29
q. w. PORTER

TE.SEEsE or THE PEACE. Collections.
~ ant either business. promptly attended
fs5-s3tifea ia vest end OF ofCulbeitson's corner
t83Ei8ing
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29
MILLER Ei0G Sc,

sStanvvocd. Iowa.
TIME PROPRIETOR of this House will
/ spare no pains 10 make his gaests COM
Portable: and IN doing so hopes to merit the
custom of the public generally. Hacks
leave this house daily SUNDAYS excerfed3.
for Upton. and return. Also, in connection
will he found coed idVery. Home custom
and farmers will he furnished meals 1T re-
duced rates.
Att A. n. MILLER. Proprietor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29
POST HOUSE.

DY Y. y. roSr, cIAttfSCE, IOWA. A
- now Hotel throughout convenient 10
the depot, and kept wlshtse utmost rcrari
to the cam fort, Convenience and saftsfaes Ion
of customers. Nf-nl1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29
Dentist.
Photo grapl'er.
5s-----e=5--
I,.'ss. slaEsTff.

g=4sE#tzEH 4EApHER Pictures taken In any
stg&e. copied and enlarged. Rooms over
5 r lewis west side Court square, TIP
IaE Iowa. 1873