davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1872-12-28

Halls celebrated safes, 21 years before the pub
lie ana not loss from nre thieves The largest
sornent Of safes in the country at sa5 and sl broad
way, New York.-Bdr.
The sun., 1872-12-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

For weather strips for doors and windows go
to H. 8. j. Torreys le5 Fulton street. broadway
The sun., 1872-12-28

.ObSiRc,e. "a lIarriagV.-Hnppy Relief for Young
Men; sent free IN sgiei letter enyelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Phi'adelihia, Pa, an iusti-
tuition having hlsh reputation Tor honorable conduct
aud prufes lonal skill.
The sun., 1872-12-28

The best pince In New York TO buv reii1 hte
Watches hne diamonds, rich, fashionable iewrlry And
sterling silver wedding presents is IIES " fulton
St. Diamonds . specially.
The sun., 1872-12-28
SPECIAL Qoiuts.
HOTELS.
THE WEEKLY SUN.

THE WEEKLY SUN.
ONLY S A YEAR. S PAGES
THE BEST FAMILY PAPER.-Ihe Weekly New
York Sun. spages. 81 year. Send your Dop'n
THE BEST AGRICULTURAL PAPER inc "eeklv
New York sun. sPages. Na year seHd your Dolsr'
THE BEST POLITICAL PA1fh'-ih Ne" lofH
Weekly sun. Independent and ta,lhtni' Against Pun
lie Pluuder. SPACES. 81 avsr' send your Dollar. 4
THE best NEwsPA AFER-The Weekly New YORK
sun SPACES siaycar Send your Dollar.
HAS ALL rHF NEws,-Ths weekly New York sna.
spages. s1avcar. Send your Dollar,
THE BFer STORY PAPER,-Thc Weekly New FORK
sun srsscs' u a year Send your Dollar
TIVE BEST FASHION REPORTS in the Weekly New
york sun: SPACES. d ayear Send your Dollar.
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THE BEST PAPER in Every Respect. The wsexIy
New YORK sun. SPACES siayeT. Send your Dollar.
Address The sun. New York ci,I.
The sun., 1872-12-28
SITUATION or THE STEAM PIPES.

There arc two steam pipes rnnning through the noOr
uhuef lhe beams one ot theso comes thrO gh IFuad
way anl heets the saloon. The other is Inlal pipe
anu runs hr0ugh ~ the cream saloon and N used
The sun., 1872-12-28
DRIVEN mack nv THE sxoK Il.

The serysnt girls slept the third noOr OF the rear
building and Mr. Mlillard told the irumen 20 get MP
the ladders there and get out the girls but they had
already got down stars, ! went round 10 the Mercer
street side aud then the names rushing through
tho DudinS from the basement. have cnarge OF the
furnace IN the basement IN Mercer street. Reen only
two weeks In Mr., Maillards employ. banked the nre
at last evening, aud left In 20 minutes. There were
men al work on the moor when left.
James Rutter OF l02 Lewis street. engineer and gen.
eral sIernt endent OF the establishment depoEed that
Ne lett AZ r. NJ. The machinery was all stopped aud
the men were cleaning up preparatory to going Chocn
late was manufactured IN the basement. small fur.
mace u used for the purpose OF roasting the
nrs basement window from the Of the corner lot
on broadway. Was not aware that there any nTe
In u on Thursday but believed there not. There IL
nothing opposite the second window, but there
ehlnery all through the basement door n1d there are
no furnaces but the one referred 10. Tho boiler is
under the Sidewalk Of 100 Mercer street below The base
ment and 10 about ninety feet from the WlluOW
which the flames were hTst discovered. ~~
The sun., 1872-12-28

Mr.. Kelsey continued. He appeared very much eX.
cited. He said they tarred him about half past nine.
Tie said Charley went out Of the back gate OF Mr. OAK.
ieys premises as soon as he got away; He went under
he started across the bridge toward home, and that was
the last he saw OF hluL
Odd you see Dr. Banks after that ? A.-Yes sir
saw him In front Of his house i'm my brother Henry
lie came 70 our carriage TO speak 10 He began tar
ing OF the tarTlug aud Gathering. lie very much
excited, and could get satisfactory answers My
bro her pressed him very hard to know who did IT, He
stammered And said he did not know. The conversaiOn
lasted only t-W mnGtcs, and We could not get any
thing Of Importance rom hm.
Q.-What did you mad in your brothers room on the
morning. Of the 5hp A.-rhe bed had not b. EN- Oecu'
pied during the nIght. found Woolen jacket aud
watch on the table There was no chain on tAc watch
The shirt was torn across the back There we're spots
Of tar on the Jacket, Shirt aud watch.
THE CLOTHING IDENTIFIED.
The articles mentioned by the witnesses were
Justice Montfort marked them w. ii. NJ
pil he wear that Jacket during that day2 A.
Yes, al.
Q.-len the court what Won did at Loyd's Beach.
Al went uiefe 4 llay Saturday found SHIRT,
neck tie, and two sIaons There tar aud feathers
on the shirt at tnat time (areles produced), These
are the tings found, and identity Them 10 belonging
TO my brother. They wg-e lying by the side OF the
rold two or three feet frOn the wagon track. The
shTt and neck tie together The lemOns were two
three rods further on IA the ruID They had been
run over BY wagon, and were broke open.
A pair Of boots was handed to Mr.. Kelsoy at
this BOint, and he Identified them as belonging
70 his brother. lie sad he had found one of
them at Michael Burns's house, and tho other
he obtained from Mr. Galllsny, carpenter IN
ia the village.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

The SUNDAY SCHOOL WORLD for
February brings to US another install
ment Of the able, clear and popular
Sunday School Lessons, prepared by
Rev. DR.. John Hall, of New York,
which have already been widely
adopted by leading Sunday Schools
throughout the LAND.
The Rev. DR.. Newton's new course
of sermons upon lessons from the
Tree Of Life," abound in illustration
and interest, and the articles
contributed by Rev. H. G. Trumbull
are crowded with fresh, practical
instruction for teachers. Not less
interesting to the teacher is the
carefully condensed record of Sunday
School work, and progress at home
and abroad, and other editorials, by
Rev. E. w. Rice, formerly Of the
Northwest. 1t also contains pointed
article from Rev. E. r. Powell, and
contributions from other well known
writer's. This number fairly entities
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORLD to il,
present advanced position, among the
leading Sunday School journals Of the
day.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

TRUTH is said to be mighty and to
have ever q number one chance of pre-.
vailing. from which we have the fair
inference that untruth is weak and
liable to fail. This we would commend
to the attention Of our brother soldier
who Is anxiously narrowing Cedar
county In the endeavof to scratch up
subscribers to the Cedar Post. We
certainly have not the slightest feeling
Of i'll will toward the person designat-
ed, and only call his attention to this
aphorism for his own good, not because
the many misrepresentation concern
ing the ADVERTISER which he has
allowed himself the habit of making
are liable to do lasting injury to any
one save himself and the interests
which he represents.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08
FROM sTANwOOD.

Mr.. Ed-That there is q time
when forbearance ceases to be vir-
tue is very true, as parties here can
testify.
There has been published from time
to time, in the Cedar Post and Stan
wood Express, certain falsehoods
regarding myself, purporting me to
saw that which have in no wise said,
that did they come from a responsible
source might influence the public
miEd to believe that / and few
Others had become very immoral and
were going from bad to worse. As
far as | am personally concerned
would not trouble myself to notice
these misrepresentation, especially
through the columns of the paper.
But when other parties are publicly
slandered, and the deputy P. NJ
necessarily used as reference, | viii
not pass it by unnoticed.
w. w. Allen, the person by and
through whom this matter was first
made public, knows ve-y well that he
had nothing upon which to base hi.
assertions. And to this assertion
can only add the plain statement that
first, there was no gin stolen from me
or the P. O., to my knowledge; sec
ond, never have told Mr.. Allen, OF
any one else, that such was the case.
J. w. WHITE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN. The percep
tivs faculty Of women IL usually Keen
cr than the same chronological organ
In men. Women know that beauty
rather than genius Is worshipped by
the sternsr sex. A man may talk OF
the latter to his lady.love, but the
keenness Of the woman knows that he
10 thinking Of the former. Women are
fond Of admiration hence one OF their
longlngs 10 to b beautiful. The grand
secret Of female beauty 10 health. the
power to eat, digest and assimiIate q
proper quantity Of wholesome food.
Take VINEGAR BTTTERs. II will
cleanse the stomach. tone the vital or.
gans give . perfect digestion, purify
the blood, clear up the complexion
produce state Of mental and physics
electricity. which gives symmetry o
form, bright eyes, white skin, gloss,
hair aud q genuine type Of female
lovliness, which no cosmetic can pro
ducs. eva
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08
FROM WILTON.
, WILTON, Feb. ], Is.

WILTON, Feb. ], 1872.
Mr.. EDITOR / notice an article in
the Cedar Post of July alst In regard
to the body snatching In Wilton.
Some parts of it are true and some
false he says the young man was run
over by the train at Wilton Junction,
which is not true, as he fell Off the
freight train about one mile east of
West Liberty, and the express going
east picked him up and brought him
to Wilton; he was taken out Of the
baggage car here and carried to the
McIntire House (tLis was about half
past eight in the EVENING" he died
about one o'clock the same night; he
was attended by DR.. Baxter and q
doctor from Des Moines, his name
don't recolIect. The article says he
was attended by DR.. w. +. Peck. of
Davenport; this is also false, as Dr..
Peck was not here. Another assertion
he makes is that DIR. Baxter had a
barrel shipped to NJ. J. Moon, Iowa
City; this is not true, as DR.. Baxter or
his student did not ship any barrel by
express. Another charge Is that DR..
Baxter and his student were arrested !;
this is also false. He Is right In say
ing there We're six bodies found in the
College, but he should have said eight;
il the informant Of the party had
gave him all the particulars he should
have told him told him that the young
man (Mosely) was scalped on one side
Of his head by the accident, and that
he died the night he was brought here.
His right arm was taken of here and
his right leg in the College. He was
cut up badly and disfigured badly, but
the parties that laid him out could rec
ognise him without a doubt. Another
assertion he makes Is that the boy1s
mother sent on for the body to be
shipped by express; this is not true.
She wrote to find out what It would
cost to send the body to San Francisco.
Yours, WILTON.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

THE latest, very latest, railroad ex-
element at Muscatine Is caused by n
plan to build a road thence to
West Liberty, connecting with the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Mime.
sofa Railroad, of which it would be a
branch. The project shows many
evident advantages, not the least oil
which is found in the anticipation
that It would soon meet at Muscatine
an eastern line through Illinois and
seems all the more feasible from the
fact that it is projected to make use OF
the Nj. T. A. & NJ. track as far as Ce
dar River, ten miles, whence the
ground il said to be as level as a floor
all the way to West Liberty. We
CLEAN from the Muscatine Journal
whose efforts and energy in behalf OF
railroads for Muscatine only need sec
onding by her citizens to make success
certain.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08
FROM LOUDEN.

Thinking, perhaps, Mr.. Jones'
lengthy communication from Mas
sillon, might SO occupy the minds Of
the readers of the ADVERTISER that
they might forget there was any other
towns in Cedar county, l would say
that Louden is yet located on the C.
l. & N. w. r. r.; and that besides
the whiskey and Marshal we have .
little coal left, three car loads
came in to day on the 1850 A. NJ.
train. We also have good supply
of lumber on hand of all dimensions,
dozen to Cedar Posts.
The cribs and warehouses are near
" all filled with grain awaiting
transportation. As the railroad men
are so busily engaged at Des Moines ]
suppose we will have to await their
return. The city scales are nearly
ready for use. Hogs and cattle
continue to come in. sNOBs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

CE.-Irresponsible insur-
ance companies have worked, and will
work, great damage to business inter.
ests wherever they are allowed u hold
their reckless way. As looking to
public protection in this regard the
Marion Register says: I'VE observe
that Mi. Thompson, District Attor-
ney, on information furnished by par
ties interested, has instituted proceed
ings against the Farmers Insurance
Company Of Cedar Rapids, to require
them to show cause why their fran.
chise should not be declared forfeited
on account of alleged frequent viola.
tons Of the Statute relating to insur-
ance, and for gross mismanagement OF
their affairs generally. We suppose
the District Attorney will prosecute
the case vigorously. We have had too
much sham throughout the country
generally in the Insurance business
and the most rigid scrutiny of Insur-
ance companies Is demanded by pub
lie as well as private interests every
where"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

LECTURE.-Rev. J. Houston, color
ed, will lectue at the Congregational
Church in this place. tomorrow, tFri
day, evening, commencing at seven
and one half o'clock. His lecture
consists of the relation of experiences
while slave, his flight, escape, DC,
and Is universally commended as in
teresting and pleasing. Mr.. H. has
the best of references, among them q
certificate signed by r. b. Howard, Ia
brother Of 0. o. Howard) and other
citizens of Princeton, Ill, warmly
recommending his lecture as witty,
unique and eloquent" His object is
to raise means with which to go south
and teach, and preach to, his race, in
furtherance of which twenty. five
cen to admission for adults, and ten
cents for children, will be taken at the
door.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

WE have just received from the UNION
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago. I'll.
Messrs. Upton d Sheahan's edition Of
the Great Conflagration. This book il
different from all others, Astounding in
facts, happily related. George p.
Upton, better known as Perigrine
Pickle is snre Of an audience where
ever his name Is announced. The
latter known for the last twenty years
"a a most accomplished journalist.
The work does not abound in dry sta
tisics. bnt in incidents and personal
observations, with enough of the His
tory of Chicago and the other Great
Fires to make it valuable and attract.
i've. We understand that in the 90
days preceding its publication, that
over 20 900 copies were sold, 5000 being
sold in Chicago alone, which speaks a
word of strength for its authors and
publishers. This is the only work on
this subject published in English and
German. Those wanting employment
both m an ard women, will do well &c
address the publishers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08
A Rodv and Mind Disease.

4
Such is dyspepsia. The stomach
and the brain are too intimately aiiieu
for the one to suffer without the other,
so that dyspepsia and dependency are
inseparable. II may be added, too,
that irritation of the stomach 10 almost
invariably accompanied BY irritation
of the temper.
The invigorating and tranquilizing
operation Of Hostetter's Bitters is most
powerfully developed in cases of indi-
eestion. The first effect of this agree
able tonic is comforting and encour.
aging. A mild glow prevades the sys-
tenn. the chronic uneasiness in the re-
gion Of the stomach Is lessened, and
the nervous restlessness which char
acterixes the disease is abated. This
improvement is not transient. 1t is not
succeeded by the return Of the old sys-
toms with superadded force, as 10 al !.
ways the case when unmedicated
stimuIants are given for the COM
plant. Each dose seems to impart a
permanent accession of healthful in
vigoration. But this is not all. The
APPARENT and anti bilious properties OF
the preparation are scarcely secondary
in importance to its tonic virtues. II
there Is an overflow of bile. the secre-
ton is soon brought within proper
limits, and II the hilary organ is inert
and torpid 1t is toned and regulated
The effect upon the dischargiDg is
equally salutary, and in cases of con-
stipatiOn the cathartic action ID just
sufficient to produce thOdesired result
gradually and without pain. The
Bitters also promote healthy evapora
ton from the surface. which Is partic'
| ularily desirable at this season when
sudden spells of raw. unpleasant wealth
er are apt to check the natural perspi
ration and produce congestion OF tn.
liver, conghs, aud colds. The bes
safeguard against all diseases is bodily
vigor, and this the great Vegetabl,
Restorative especially promotes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08
Programme Of Local Institute to
be held at the New York
Church, in Inland tip,
Feb. 18th, 1871.
FRIDAY, p. NJ.


Organization, 2to 2:l5.
from 2:l5 to4:
Uniformity of Text Books.
Should prizes and rewards be awarded for
superiority of scholarship?
Graded schools, as applicable to rural
districts.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Subjects for discussion:
Does frequent change OF Teachers in our
common schools tend to promote the best
interests of the pupil?
Compulsory education.
Lecture by Hon VIM p Wolf.
SATURDAY, A. n.
Primary instruction, Miss Lizzie Murray,
9:I5 to &35.
Discussion. 9-35 to 9-45.
Reading. Miss Lucy Curtis. 9-45 to l0-l5.
Discussion, 1918 to 1925.
Theory and pracrice OF teaching, w NJ
Wilcox, l0-45 to lbs.
Discussion, ll-5 to ILLS
Geography, David watkins, Ills to ll-50
Discussion, II 50 to IL
SATURDAY, p NJ.
Physical training. A Latham, l-5 to l-35
Discussion, l-35 to 1 A.
Practical Arithmetic, Miss 8 Curtis, las to
2-l5
Discussion, . Is to PCS
Moral training, Rev L p bosch, 2-45 to 3-5.
Discussion, 3-5 to Sis.
Grammar, w w Stubs, 3-l5 TO $40
Discussion, Report of Critic, Resolutions
Adjournment
The following committees v Ill please act:
On Entertainment-J w stanton, Calvin
Mays, Cha's Curtis
On Resoiutions--Rev l. p Bosch, jacob
Geiger, DR. p Clark, J Z l. Carey
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

Farmers Who live on rented farms
and have to move this spring, begin to
dread it and to move some Of their
heavier property. A rather hard life
it is to draw around from farm to farm
losing good share Of the profits in the
moving and getting stock used to a
place. 1t certainly pays a man who
rents, to rent for several years and
keep sup, ly Of good stock; thus util
izing the rough feed and saving much
hard labor for his own hands.
-Hodgson & Lloyd are doing con-
siderable business Smelling corn at II
cents bushel. II pays this year to
shell corn. The cobs are dry and light.
1t is economy to burn them rather than
haul them to market.
West Branch grain dealers have
stopped buying Timothy seed-Butier
OF Springdale talks Of buying.
Alexander Pearson sells good
quality of sorghum molasses At SO cents
per gallon.
Townsend Thomas. Jr., proposes
to operate as Dentist In one corner OF
the Drug Store. When will that small
building be filed?
"A young lad, whilst trying to sat.
isfy his curiosity In the chemical lab
ratory, found some phosphorus. A
trip on double quick down stairs and
into the street with burning coat and
fingers was the immediate result. It
il the geneal opinion that he has
learned one lesson well.
Several fourishing spelling schools
have been held near here.
-Springdaie Library Association
is in . prosperous coalition. The
Leap Year Gazette, published In
manuscript, advocates the interests Of
the society.
The Mock Legislature meets In the
school house every second day eve.
The Governor has recommended
some important measures.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

FROM Poor HOUSE TO JAIL.-One
family, consisting of father, mother
and three or four children, for some
weeks inmates Of the Poor House, de-
manded their liberty the other day.
The husband and father had worked
on the railroad; eighty dollars, more
or less, was due him; the taymaster
was here why should he and his be
paupers? Accordingly they all came
to town, made headquarters at one of
the hotels, and Fridiy Patrick de-
manded and received his money.
Only few hours after this great con.
summation of his hopes, Pat might
have been seen. gloriously inebriated,
arguing the case on street corner
with Biddy, who was apparently try.
ing to get him to leave town with his
money in his pocket, while the half
frozen children stood unhappy specta,
tors of the scene. Some of the good
ladies near whose residences the colo.
guy took place, plying the woman
and children, joined to some extent IN
the argument. To them Pat at once
appealed to prove that he wasn't "hic-
intoxicated" and proceeded to assure
them that Biddy was "rale name
woman and he would jist be afthel
marryin' betther one" The ladies
finally advised Biddy to get him back
to the hotel and take fresh start with
him in the morning when sober. Thi.
che appeared to be successful In, fol
they went off in the right direction
together. The sequel, however, indi-
Gates that failing TO pursnade Pat to
save his money, she resolved to al
least help him spend 1t, for before
night the next day they were found
blind drunk together, and together
lodged In Jail for repairs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

SHERIFF SHEARER went to Mount
Pleasant early in the week to convey
to the Asylum, one Michael Kelly,
from the vicinity Of Downey, for
whom the necessary process produced
IN order for admission. Kelly was an
inmate ofthe Asylum some time since,
and was discharged, supposed to have
been cured.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

The Cedar Post, in noticing the en-
largement of that excellent paper, the
Upton ADVERTISER, simply remarks,
it now contains about as much read
ing matter as the Post" Surprising
the Post should lengthen out two
more columns on It's first page, who
would be ahead then p Wilton Chron.
;c1e
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

CoNcERT.-Fromt the Mechanicsville
Press we learn that last weeks MI
sical Convention at that place, and
the public rehearsal, with which u
closed on Friday evening, were highly
successful and satisfactory-so much
so indeed. that both are to be repeated
the present week. The Convention,
conducted by Prof. Coe. began Mon.
daysevening aud will close with
another Concert Friday evening, 9th
inst
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

WEsympathize with "our neighbor"
in it's lack Of room which causes the
focal and other interesting matter to
be crowded out" Of this weeks issue !;
and our sympathy Is greater because 1t
IL 30 very desirable to have . little
something new and interesting In .
newspaper, and because the crowding
IL done by Fair Association, Institute
and Treasures reports, land other
matters" that were published one and
two weeks ago In the ADVERTISER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-08

CHANGE To-day the change Of 10
cation In the hotel business spoken Of
some time since Is effected, Mrs. Pal
mer going to her old stand at the for
merly Pennsylvania, now Palmer
House, and Mr.. Miller coming up
town and making q Miller House of
the one heretofore occupied by Mrs. P.