davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16
Gnb {.

49, ISM re1en Oeut1det Net9 er>
freut 1ih cie Treibeit Der @@Qler
9r6berer RQdlt@t ais Die Treibeit ee6
Manne5. WdbrenD bic S6uler IL
ner b6beren 2ebrantalt nitt mebr 9ez
swun9en perpen purfen, ben &eli9tonsz
llnterri9t etncs @eiali@en, mel9er NIT
Der relisi1len &t6tun9 tb,er Gltern ni6t
mebr i'm Giuflan9e ftebt, gu beluGen, iino
&c. &C." @anperer.)
Ni9t Bios i'm neuen Deuti9en Gei1,
%1onoern aua bier in benz selobten 2onoe
Der firdl'den Shulju9t erfreut
iid bic 6reibeit Der @duler ppn $40
Su Sag fir oaa Sell pe6 Manne5 &C.
idbrli6err @ldN@t. Sn gale College
m Stem bic G@ller bi6ber Dem CONT
neutrality-suspicious. beippbnen.
Neue,cinsS ater 1T e6 tbnen frei9sfsQt,
oieles gu tbun prer bleiben gu lai7en. unD
liebe pa. pter Tlnftel Der junaen Geufel8z
braten lo0en es bleiben. 8as lpQ caraus
rrernen!
Sir oa6 ct. 2ouifer 5dnz
9erfef t. G6 mirc jecenfouS rer
Bunla aud elmer 9roben Mn;obl nid't
rem uMannerdpr" an9eb6ri9er reuti1er
Bur9er unr Bur9erinnen ct. pauls uno
Minnei otaS lberbaupt fem. benz 9rpeen
Sdnserfelt in ct. 2oui6, mcl9e6 am IL.
Stunt %be9innt. tet3uwubnen. Dtelen ia
tben mir brin9enp f9 lomobl BET Settle.
annebmli9teit 1@6nerer 0eieQi9teit nil
len> ol6 nornentli9, UNI betm Tabrbiuetsz
Anfouf ;u iparen> fid Der @dnoerfobrt
peS ~Mdnner9pr6' ansui4lieben uno ;u
pteiem 3wede ubne Ser3u9 lei @te en-
u. &oo1en pper @toblmann u.
2inpenber8 bebuf6 8el@aFun9 Der
8iQet6 Mslrun9 ju MAIDEN.
- 2ebte Nodt, pom 10ten gum 1ften
Mot, lei6ter G9neefau na@ benz rauben
Heeeniurm. pancras uno Serpa% BE
falteu Brloer> ridden beran.
- Gen. 9ancpf ru2et it9 GUT
rsmptratilGcn Yrd0pentidaftez Gancipaz
TUT. Seiue Soireen 3eidnen fi@ ourd,
brben 0lan; aus. uRefu:mer" Siebt Zen
tS4niepel an.
- IS m. 8e6tner, unItr ebemaz
Tiger fprsulenter uno unternebmenper
Miittur3.r, bat III Detroit in leinen'
Soften 2ebensjabre eas 3eitlide 8 Ie9z
net.
- Wir temerfen nadtrd9liG, boe bel
Der Mtltimmun9 i'm Ct rtratb fir UNI
eeeen S9lie6en Der @aleeuS i'd bo6
YotHm oerbielt> wie h!at:
SIR oo6 @9Neeer: GaDlor,
Sobnlon> Murrap> 0ol6er, 3uimbY.
&rie9er> 81 arftelt.
Da9e0en: 8remer, Grace, Nidter
preeley, 5ofmonn.
49, Gin Ybariider peraieft in efnem
Giineelanrt an bic ~Yreb" G%reueenttrd=
men ube! BE pon rem Stactratb beliebtt
@%erorenune bes S@Ite6ens Der @oloone
am Sonntao. Stebt oenn an r.
9tno etnemIoAe tr0eno Elm Saleon cen
often, Der ni&t btnein9eben mill.
uMlajor" Sobn $. 5oweQ in Seen
yort, felt mebreren Sabren N9ent be,
a1pciirten Yre1e ba1elbf, bat feline @tel:
lung aufse9eten, UNI bic &teaftion BEL
vErtbune" gu Minneapolis gu merneb:
men.
@m. s. BeartSlep 1T unter Scr
ea&t Dor apet Sabren In 6uoicn EN-
tleine 6dli&un9 ous9ef0brt IN babe,
perbaftet tporcen.
Detective Bri1stte TT Der S&laufopf
melder Ten MiFefbiter unreit Mcrris
In elmer rpnsber Civilization nod MID
! beledten @esenp orfsabtlte. /.
q
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16

GnrppGif4e &ehf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16
Der &atier la9te laut auf unc' 1a9te

>@ie Bat, MaoemoileQe. Gr fann f@
III elmer Stunpe oa6 Yatent bplen, 5err
5auptmann."
2ina fiel benz Safer gu GaBen, er bob
fe ouf inoem feline 2tppen lei9t ibre
Stirne beribrten, uno mar ebe Der Dor
6reube peri tcinerte ~ffjier tbm oanfen
fonnte, CUR Gbire btrou6.
Stun t6nnen mir beiratben", jau9Ste
Gina uno la9te unp neinte burGetnanz
cer, Der neu9ebodene 6auptmann iab
ipradlo6 i'm 2ebnfubl unp prebte> pbne
es 3u milen, ieinsn @@nurrbart> Grau
Dedermam betete.
Wieoer tlppfte e6, uno Die 6Qrttn
Muerlrer9 trat, bi9t perl9letert> Elm
uyfur einen Mu9enbltd, mein liebeS
sinden", be9ann fe ~ab, 1T oie6 Sbr
8rdutt9'm!"
~3u pienen; Gur6(au9t."
v@ratultre beiperleit6, unc t9 fpmme
nur> UNI su fro9en, mann Die 5o@5eit 1T,
unp UNI SIR III la9en, liebes 2tnben>baB
i'd Sbr bic gauge Mu6fattun9 9ete, oas
loile i6 mir ni9t nebmen."
&au1n batte bic TIrltin ben Danf br6
junsen SPARES %empfan9en, 70 tlcpfte eS
mieper. Die M%ueriperg trat raid b{nter
RE ipaniide Wono> uno beretn furmte
ole @9Sne Stalienertn in elmer pomp1ien,
NIT 6ermslin beieBten polonatie Don &pz
,az@tla8, pdbrenp tbr 3wers ben pel5
uno S4leier> welden fe geltern getragen
bait ouf Dem Mrme tru9.
u9iebe 2ina"> rtef 1ie> ra6 Mdc9en
aurmtl9 umarmenp. urer 6Irf BIT mir
Nuea 9elaot Sie ppfert 1t@ fir uns>
quite Seele. Nuu, Ger 5tmmel miro g
SIR lrbnen, BAN t aber jeper 3weifel
l9minpet> muB Sie me{nen gel; uno
S@leier nebmen> menn @ie CUR &upiens
acbt."
ul1nr penn bic &ailerin mid fra9t
mie i9 gu Der Yro9t tomme?" meinte
Gina.
v@o iaat sic, e5 1T Elm @e19;nf ter
Si9nora Diana bi pomptlt", erwtoerte
oieprimaconna, ,.nenn i'd bin 9efpmmen,
sic su bitten> rab sic ben Yels BON mir
annimmt."
u@ber Si9npra, Gie finn ju 9ltt9",
peprecirte Gina.
ullnp AUDI bie6-"
Diana sc9 Elm Gtui berper uno ri6te
e5 Dem W1c6en, ras e5 1crle9en 1fnete>
unp ais e5 ibr narau8 e%nt9e9enblidte,
tetnobe eri1raf.
uDiamanten !" itammelte ite, has 1T
ii su piel."
~Sie psroisnt mebr, ol6 i'd Sbr seten
fnnn", ermiperte Die p%rimaoDnna, lid
bite Gie aber, nit benz @eni9en 3ufrtez
ben 3u letn uno lire aufri@ti9e Breunptn
nidt gu oer9elen."
SIS idlu9 pom Stepban8tburme bolb
ssbn ubr.
I'm @ptte6milen sieb' Did an,
Sim, rief bic Mutter. "eS 1T Bit CUR
2luoien3."
Die Sdnoerin nobm bierauf nit eincm
&u0e Don Dem lieben Mdo9en Nbldiec.
Oils lc fort mar, fam Die Tlritin berppr
fiji terte Gina Elm poor ltebenSwirpt9e
Bprte fiber tbren Nnteter in pa6 Sbr
uno perlieB pann 9leidfaus eili9 pas
pmin1le 9auS.
Mle Gina fertiA NOR, ma9te ibr bic
Wuttcr pa6 &rcuS auf bic @tirne uno
ie9nete Ite.
Stun. Is miro unsbofentli9 nidt len
&opf often, ia9te planta.
Stun, in 0otte6Namen" }pra@ Gina,
~;ur &aiisrin."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16

@erlanst. Gin eutes D~teuamdo@ea.
Ra4tufrasen so. 33S. Ste 5troft.
- Nnaeieen in tieftr @palte uuter ben Rubrt
ZEN Berlanet'. ..@e'u6t", III Vsrreuttu' uub ..3x
grrtaufen" nersen FIR S Gents ote3etle, beSufertipa,
In 0prau' beSablune a~ufse"pmmtn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16

- @sn goine bts g~d1tfornteu treeen geiuisren Rim.
Der edube NIT &ilper Iips. Warum ni&t? IL fno bic
tiutcf,u unb ttasen fit mic an Ten 3ebsn aus. Dnfu&t fe
Gure @GubreHnunee tu'rben IN. smetD .nteI eertusr ue.-
len. 8u babe lei alien S6u5tan :lern.
- ,,5altet bsu Ropf iItl uue bic aIfe troden." Dis
NJ b iplaen n ar - n6,bts. i'm 3aufe au fsen unb ben &esf
INN N,naer tiuaus IN Rsdeu. S,sT abe- sib Dir Gin eaar
fxnbie 8erew 9Bfre @tefd ober Shube an rnb sete an.
esafprt, Wefuaebtit uat gltsant reresn slsiamd6tS btfae.
heft.f
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16
DQul MQrftbert6t*

@eloteri&t, n1&entli9 s~'lefsrt BON BEN beut=
(6sn Bant unb We@lel-@el9 # Don Canton u.
60. 81. paul.
Dsrfaufsprets.
Nedlel auf NtwYprf. Ybilabslpba, Wilpautre,
9bicagO, st. Qvu E, It OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il prpcent
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16

Ftbt9 DOH lDrer OaHOe N(peH eGH1pll
uan nit einem Wprte ais Elm leu9tencee
Mtafsr Der Sittlamfeit aufgeteut ,pe1cen
Farm.
&. s. &eu11hcit5> Gommil1on.
Barpn 6ancl.
,,5c, 1T po6 niGt Elm 3eu9ntb> rus
fit aerpa(6eu bat p rief Der praipent
rus Nftcnlud Dem Wapden iberreiz
dttnr.
Sd ein iebr ranttor"> ia9te Gina NIT
xiHzm bolb fr1ttilhen &nir.
,.Nsun pisl Wlut sur Nuriens uno
ntrine 2eperens aller1eit5."
Nii6t lon9e, nodrcm 8arcn6anr( Gus
s:us SerlaNen Bate flopfte Shirt Salt
rig al 2ino's Gbur'.
Sd fore rp6 nidt", 1a9te er> ais Ell
e ! iunsen> biir1ten SH1iier erblidte.
..>>sd rite, GrcelenSI |, rtef Jrau Del
Il. mann.
,.Djeler 6err Q%ieutenont Ypn Ylanto 1T
mein Srduti9am", la9te 2ina> wel@e NIT
acknowledgements inrer1alae Mutb
hefau'.
.csbr Brluti9am, ob! pas trift 19
6armant!" ertrioerte &auniB NIT letner
uneri9lterliden Nube, umei6 gle, Maz
oenct}ele, ba6 man MIDI nit Sbr i'm
8ercadDte, ia lp9ar Der &a, ierin benuncirt
Bat, oter 6ie miro bic Sa1e ouffldren,
Gle rirb a%u6la9en, boB Sie e6 mar, tie
asftern ron Sbrem Hrduti9am be9leitet>
III mir in uetn Yalat6 fubr> I'M fir itn
cas- @*atent einee Sberlieutenante au erz
teten uup oann an ieinem Nrme III 6uB
not 5ouie ;urIdfebrte, unp romit fein
:3meife! if" her Blrf 1ebte iib an ten
Il d unc marf eini9e Borte ouf cinen
8oaen -ubier Die GrnennunA Gas pa
TINT fann {l6 Der 9err Sberlieutenant in
s;ntr Stunpe 1eltf bplen."
%! mein @ptt", rief Gina.
~ShselAe unperpiente@ nare", ftarnmelte
Der Offsier.
Tex sTurit oribte bulppou nit ber!6anr
ns,p entfernte it9 raid.
Stun 1ou man nidt an @unoer olauz
ben", iubelte Gina. lift Der Wenl9 ia
S6tslieut nant 9emprccn i'm @anpumcrez
ben fur 5etne *6elrentboten i'm @ane@
}9ranf ba."
Gle fel ibm nm ben 9als, unb Die
eiebenpsn ianssn uno 1pran9en tn her
@tnte> lumber, rab MQes> mas auf &1z
fen rao Ii19en ltanp, mit;utan;en be<
gam
a);;i:ten in bic tote Mette trat BET Sal
fer herein. Der Sffaier nabm Steuuna>
Die Ganpe an ben @ol enndbien.
~Xa6 &r tas iein, 5err DON Wanta"
REF cfr leutieliae Munar6 ~wir iinp ia
unter un6. SD femme in elmer ihlimz
u,en A%neele9enbeit. meine liete &leine.
Die &ailerta meib> rab td 9eitern lei
T9nen mar -"
"STsnbor etne Gerwedslun9. Sra
jefdt", feel Sina Elm, welde INNER oreile'
wurce.
.8ie?"
rMajeRat tro9en benieltenM ontel Mi
meiu Br1utiaam -"
uuHO 1el9llW -
,,@ar e6 Ser pon Ylanta> tpel9er &c:
tern Ateno -"
.! Ste bat esprit, MatemutieQe"
rief Der &ailtr, vn{9t wabr, Ser 2feute:
ttant?"
,iSberlieutenant", corrtstrte Gina.
"eeit ponn? 2" fra9te Der Safer.
~@eit elmer @%tertelFunoe", ontwprtet
&ina.
~Sn mel@em &e9imente 2"
,.&auntb."
v&auniB? :" mteberbplte bet Safer
tann fog pl6Bli@ Elm 2d9eln fiber iei1
@e6dt. vDa tcmme i9 ollo gu 1pd1
benn t@ Bate bic %bi1&t> ibn in mel
rem @eoimente ober rpas 1T B
su MAIDEN, oa Ct 1@on Sberlieutenar
1T"
~Majef6t f6nnen i'm ia gum 9aup>
,,onn MAIDEN, fel Gina etn> ~es gil
Blrften. uno @rafen eenu9 BET uns /
Seferretd, mel@e es III Der @ie!
,percen, Der ba 1T weni9fens auseewad
en."*. y Il" *,-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16

Sic pirb lasen, liebe6 .sinden, bab es Elm
Nnecrer >par, rrt6t tpabr?'
Gin Mnberer {" fragile Gina erz
faunt.
~Bcr INNER, nj ni@t i&", iauu1erte
Der YrdNbent.
.Dos eebt bod ni9t", entae9nete2ina,
lid muB ppbl Der &ailerin bic @abrbcit
fu9en."
,Ni1tS barf @ie ibr Ia9en. liete62inz
den, IS miro BEL @ott ni6t SIR S@aoe
fem. ober Sie mub einen Mnoeren nenz
men" fubr Der Yrd1tpent fort.
..Sa, aber msn?" ent9e9nete bo5yeapz
hen.
,hatSie benn feinen 2iebbaber?" 1aete
her Ntu@9beitSprdi tpenL nit einem Slid
auf Ten Sffcier.
Gle Defermann ld6elte ipiBbItii9>
,S5senn Ste einen Nnteter bat, Der iie
ltebt uno Der Is reoli9 NIT Sbr n,eint
mpraa i6 ni9t 3peiR e", fubr BET prditz
cent fort, 70 la9e sic nur AQe6 fril6
meg lei Der Nuoiens une sic ma@t nod
ST. Wl0f. ben1 e6 1T cine Mrt 2etoenz
ldaf! Der &ailerin, 2eute gu Serbetraz
tben, uelde {onf ni@t 5uiammentdz
men,"
~Abcr ppr MQcm brau9e i9 Elm Mo<
ralitdt5;eu9niB -" ipra9 Gina, an ihrcr
@&dy3e 5upfenc.
..Wuu. menn e6 nidt5 metter it,, rief
8 rpn 9auol la9enp, ~Ste ipu Elm Sc
fin'cnium baben,w te nod tetne6 BON mir
au6At{te0t ,purpe. 1eitrem pie&eul9bettSz
&emmiiIion betebt. Sit Ste mtrGeper,
Sintf uno papter -"
Gina elite, pas @erlanSte sur @teue
su fdyafen.
Gty 5err prdiicent srs bierauf feline
5anc|Aube aus unp idrieb nit einem
fauniiAtn 2dae1n:
81 pralitdt65eu9niB.
SO miro bitrmit beitdti9t pob rie
SAnarr Gina Dedermann> >pobnbaft in
Observation-Disclosures beim 9ploenenGii9,
Eb tes Be fen 2eumunc6 erfreut> einen
tur4au6 ftli6en, ebrbaren uno AMI tdnz
+ 4cn Qe%ben8panol flbrt> il9 rebli@ une
flibi9 Ypn ibrer 5dnpe 9lrbeit erndbrt
uan nit einem Wprte al8 Elm leu6tenres
SHUTTER bcr Sittlamfeit aufgefeQt ,pe>pen
9unn.
La q @-rfi u, .~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16

NDn 2ioerrppl, Que sretrnn @
0oueou, 5nmburs &utuerpen. &ctterbdr, 5apre, Gm-
fcrram 9lrItu9ex ore @rDninsen...... ............57 G
@rtbenturs. Wolmo. &%brtRtanu, brvQtaa lunb. Bers
aeu Starauesr ooer Gupenbaeex 60 o.
Wannbetm peer y
Xrnnt rirn .... 6l Il
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29

The most remarkable breach-of-
promise suit on record will soon be
tried at Philadelphia. A young woman
Of Boston. who was t. vel n re aident of
the q laker CITY, became victim Of
the free-love mania. and, as the APP
pointed time drew near, announced
her resolve to go through no ceremony
whatever, but to enter on welded life
without wedding Her lover tried to
shake her resolution, but could not
She claimed tnat. If they were not
trrevocabiy bound together, he would
be more careful 10 retain her affections,
and frankly avowed her determination
to leave him IL she ever loved another
man better. This declaration put an
efIectual end, as her lover thought, to
the engagement but she has actually
sued him for breach Of promise. The
case will be tried next fall The Phi.
ndelphiau Il still an IONA Ia .sss-~s s.a.
cratic betrotlfed, trusting to time and
thought to cure her fancies. but utterly
refuses to take her as his mistress,
This will be the defence. What the
piairtiff's counsel uill urge cannot lie
foreseen.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29

Grundy county, it is said, has more
large farms than any other county in
the State. In historic sketch, al
published in the atlas Of that county,
we find the following brief reference
to some Of the farms in question:
There are several magnificent farms
in this county, that of Geo. Wells, in
Shiloh township, tsking the lead, com.
prising domain of nearly 5000 acres.
with nm elegant farm house, barn and
out buildings in superior order. He
has raised through his tenantry 80
600 bushels of wheat this year. The
reporter Of the New York Tribune
declares it to be the finest farm in
Iowa. Mr.. Wells is from Hartford.
Conn.,, and has enterprise in a wonder
full degree.
Duncan McMartin owns a farm
of 2,O4O acres which is gradually
being brought TO high state of cul
ivation. Mr.. McMartin, though a
wealthy lawyer Of New York city.
has taste for the dasies that grow
under the pillow.
Ethan Akin, a successful farmer,
pays tax on 1870 acres. Judge
Marble, who came here in limited cir
cumstances, is the wealthy proprie-
tor Of 1900 broad acres Of Grundy 8
best land. Horace Boice has splen-
did dairy farm of 1880 acres, with
dwelling houses for tenants. and a
school house in running order. A
half dozen other farmers own over
1000 acres, and too numerous to men.
ton over 500.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29
Elegance Does Not Make q Home

! never saw q garment too fine for
man or maid; there was never chair
too good for cobbier, or cooper, or
king, to sit In; never house too fine
to shelter the human head These
elements about US, the gorgeous sky,
the imperial sun. are Lot too good for
the human race. Elegance fits man. But
do We not value these tools of house,
keeping little more than they are
worth, and sometimes mortgage q
home for the mahogany we would
bring into it? had rather eat my
dinner eff the head Of barrel, or dress
after the fashion of John the Baptist
In the wilderness, or sit on block all
my life, than consume all myself be.
fore got home, and take 10 much
pains with the outside that the inside
was as hollow as an empty nut
Beauty is great thing. but beauty Of
garments, house, and furniture, Is a
very tawdry ornament, compared with
domestic love. All the elegance in the
world will not make home, aud
would give more for spoonful of real
hearty 1--we, than for whole shiploads
of furniture, and all the gorgeousness
that all the upholsterers Of the world
could gather together. - Theodore
Parker.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29
How Girls may be Healthy.

Let girl, during the years from |.
to Is spend but one hour daily in men.
tai labor, taking up one study at time
walk another hour, labor at some
agreeable employment three or four
hours, real al hour, sleep all she wants
during the night, but never take day
time " maps eat plain. nourishing
food, mostly bread or boiled beef and
every day indulge In all the fun and
frolic which her youthful spirits eau
devise, and she will become healthy.
happy and intelligent. Then, from Is
to q, she may attend college, aud will
find herself better able to carry of
prizes than the gsrls who have been
always at school. But she will not
have developed why, muscular
strength equal to the young men Of
her own age, because nature has for
hidden 1t. A girl IL provided from
birth with more adiLoss tissue than a
boy. not, as some suppose, to keep her
warm. but to render her muscles more
JUICY. soft and yielding than his. The
investigations Of some ana aomists have
also proved that her body contains a
much greater number OF nerves, and
that her arterial system on approach.
Ing womanhood becomes more largely
developed than his. I, therefore, can.
not at all agree with the writer who
says, 1--WE see no way out Of this diff.
ficuity' but to commence with the era
die, aud educate girls as nearly like
boys as possible"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29

Fafmington, Illinois, has shipped
I, AS hogs this season.
The next lows State Fair will b.
held Il Cedar Rapids.
Farmen' daughters are the best kind
q agricultural fairs.
The black tongue 10 raging among
the Knox county, Illinois cattle.
A hog was recently marketed Ut
jackson, Michigan, that weighed $50
pounds.
Heavy capitalists from Illinois are
reported ~ investing extensively In
Northern Iowa lands.
The Marshall County, tIowa) Times
says large number Of farmers con
template the cultivation Of fax the
coming season.
Dubuque, Iowa butchers make the
alarming statement that nine out Of
every ten hogs killed by them are In
some way diseased.
An enterprising dealer Of Hamburg,
Iowa, goes about with the current
price of hogs c.iaked on his back.
The Prairie City, Iowa, lnder, says
that 1878 $50 pounds Of produce of all
descriptions, were shipped from tina,
town during the year 1871.
Mr.. William snyder, n farmer resid.
ing near Ovid. Micl., raised twelve
bushels OF cle,n merchantab,e clover
seed on two acres Of ground.
Mr.. James Sampson, of Waterford
Pennsylvania, so'd three three year.
Old Durham steers that weighed re-
spectively 2,3i0, 1,925 and 1896
pounds, and sold for two aud Que hal
cents more per pound than The ruling
price.
A louisville editor trusts that when
II. G., In a recent agricultural address
alluded TO the Almighty as "lhe
author of all things" he did not mean
to Involve his maker In any respon.
sihiliiy fer that book abort farming.n
The mother Of twenty six children,
Whose husband is an invalid, called at
the Michigan Land Office a few days
since. and from the pro .eed- ~ Gran.
berries she had picked during the past
| fall, paid the remainder due the State
| upon her little farm I'm shiawassee
county.
The grain shipments over the Dts
Moines Valley Road for the year 1871,
in round numbers, were Gao, 900 bush.
! els Of wheat, 76l 900 bushels of corn,
aud COS, 900 bushels Of oats, rye aud
barley, being considerably In excess
Of the previous year. The shipments
ofstock for the same period foot up
9.320 head OF cattle, l23, 900 hogs, and
1875 sheep.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29

Rock Island and Davenport Rave
cut $4,000 tons Of ice during the i res
ent winter.
A colored man died in Sparta, Wis,
last week, in the hundred and seventh
year of his age.
The Pacific Hotel, in Chicago, is to
be finished this year at cost Of ST.
700, 900.
The plains of Texas cover an area
of 152,00O,uO0 acres, on which feed
$500, 900 head of cattle.
The lake tunnel ut Cleveland has
thus far cost S214,036 So, and 1920
feet remain to be excavated.
Michigan will commence work in
the spring on new capitol, to cost
100000 dollars and to resemble in
style the capitol Of Tennessee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29
Killed In War.

Ifofiicial figures are to be credited.
less than 1900 Germans were killed
outright In the Franco Prussian war.
All the ingenious means for destroying
life perfected under the patronage o..
Verhuel Napoleon were used to sweep
away the invading Prussians, and yet
but is, 900 and some odd of the latter
yielded up their lives on the soil Of
France. 1t would appear that the
more destructive the W eapons Of war
fare the less average mum Der Of killed
In biblical times, when men fought
hand to-hand with battle axe aud
spear, and chariots and scythes swept
over the martial plain, 1t was not
unusual for hundreds Of thousands to
be slain IN single day. In battle
between the petty nations Of Israel
and judah, five hundred thousand OF
the former were recorded to have fallen
by the hands of their brethren. Tn
the battle Of Apulia, between Hanni-
bal and the Romans, fifty thousand Of
the latter were slain. Caesar slaught-
cred nearly. million Gauls In his
conquest II their country. In the
more recent battle Of Liepsic, when
modern arms had attained what was
then considered perfection, over loo, 900
Of the French and Allies were killed
aud wounded. At Waterloo 1900
men were Killed and wounded on the
side Of the Allies. In the desperate
battle Of Antietam. Maryland, the loss
Of killed and wounded on both sides
exceeded $4,000. Though hundreds Of
thousands Of men we're contsnding In
the Franco- Prussian war, not . battle
was - ssnguinary - that between the
Union and rehsa forces u Antietam,
not tOnsnt1on . doxon Others Of our
battles.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29
The stoncs of solomon's Temple.

Ine istoncS OF Solomon'S temple.
The marble stones which imposed
Solomon's Temple were said to be forty
cubits long, twelve thick, md eight
high. Surprising cupit to be eigh-
teen inches, which Is the lowest est
mate, they would be sixty feet long.
eighteen feet thick, and twelve feet
high. And surprising .ubic foot +
marble TO weigh 2707 ounces, one OF
these stones weighed 2,752, 0ss pounds
and II ounces, If one man was able
to raise 200 pounds, 1t required l3 760
men to raise one Of these. and also q
little boy who could raise 3s pounds IL
ounces. Suppose one man TO require
square yard to stand upon, il would
require z acres, 3 roods, II perches,
aud II yards for them to stand upon
while raising IL. besides a place for the
little boy to stand. What floats must
have been necessary to carry them
across the sea to Joppal What kind
Of teams, as well rs wagons, do you
snppose they had 10 Garry these stones
from Joppa (" jerusalem, which II.
->A--s sefssy n1ffes. ana q mountain.
nous country? What skill was nee.
essary to square and dress these i'm
mense stones, SO that when they were
brought together they fitted SO exactly
that they had the appearance Of being
one solid stone,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29

worthy deacon in town some
where or other gave notice, at pray er
meeting the other night. of a church
meeting that was TO be held immedi-
ately after, and uneonciously added;
2" There Is no objection to the female
brethren remaining ~ This reminds
US Of clergyman who told in his SER
mon af very afiaetin0 seana whara
there wasn't dry tear in the whole
houseu'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-29

Mrs. Woodruff claims the right to
choose the father of her own chill
dren." The Louisville Ledger thinks
the right exists. but protests against
the course of many Woodhulls in
waiting until the child Is born and
then choosing the father from dozen
suspicious characters. Evidently the
Louisville man has been, or is, vic
tim Of this sort of Woodhullism. We
think the case comes under the pro.
visions Of the Statute of frauds 1t
should be reduced 10 writing at the
start.