davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-16
GEORGETOWN Advertisements
~ PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

a-Es PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.
Cro75-IawN, n. q, A-sust !, Ia.
N--ica Is fr-sE T.yra tlst 3 'sI ui Irr stccs,
a.. --gC .-.... ....C 20 10 .... IA - go sf-e a
t.l -r-.l 'aar.t Hr 81. --h 60. m House .ye.y
ds-. aNCs-s S--.-Es q .-. ie 80 10 tE. i.-f &c
r---t, ara rr-.r /. . c.r.a p. IA Cd . =. ~,
= receive vp.-rH r"IS ..E 81 D. -sio- iri3 '.IH
G.s-s-t,va frI.c >c7' $ - P5rE-.ts Wiz BE-
s. 3.- 4. .. G-g G:t,- ,i- .. ps-f-
D.Y G.Cps CEEkPCITEb A. EyEB l-wg aye
~ .lilE g Al kiLl- 6 s.. Dress tp'ts. f---
aScis s1u Umbrellas. Cl=s... r. Gr,1 TT iiH. Al
s. sur ui1E Gods, Wiz HC- resra - coat, - Dsza
~ - t0.' : ~. y ha-F - --r-a-- '-..'-.-a-
s,s- -li... atz.s. 49,. . .sSsy.s
E51t Il E-CsSk5 Fias nry t;cr.s cheap.
BENJAMIN EILLNS.
r r. ~ 'ts s-..rg >.Iert. % -s-z #t.Tsn.
ssEN y HhssrlFEs
- $50 81 49, -F-su
AND SEQ EhfNG bSTabLfSENENy
pr-..r-iS yFrFsE~gN SfRs.r,
&C "a =. n. q.
EF-eN tuhs1 ISL - - IN awS-' "a isS7s ami 10
one IS the "iC---. largest scd rlgst cCEl -- al
i.stms-.s - t.7 k'-' n rt's entry. ny v-'rrrs
st c.l.i- tEg. -rru Interests - sa~diDr - tra-
tsI al winter E1c:s t1ri1s re s'u3--. ., a..s.
Z Z p.ece 4 RI ltstr'.t trr tisa1fl- yr L-rfl-
Gentlemen Clothing. = TtN'0g arr-rrRi-irS IS
tas tu.'nesE v"! ard promptly erac1r'-i. once
ci"-tc o. - 49, exc -~- - '-, az. - 9 E I'D
ee q HIt., "a :. z. Pc 'fcc S9s II al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-16

HLisH.AE IglsG IN Til BANK BUSIyEss-
Er CLAN! Young. the Hon. W. 4. uooper and
Others lave obtained from the controller Of the
CU-frtCy p6TL.ssion % organize the Dessret
National Bank, IL Salt Lake CITY, Yah with a
~aI "a 81 - ",GGD. The Deseret Bank, now in
cjoI&tioL iheIe,W II lie merged with the National
Ednk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-16
10 FEB CENT DIsCoUHf
UNTIL sEPTEMBRR l.,

We ere Offering our entire stock OF
LADIES' AND MEMS FURNISHING GOoDs
except Custom Shirts, AZ
TEN PEE CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALI c.sg
LOCKWOOpEU Fly TAYLOR
H@'Sepi o$V Peansyiyaais syenne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-16

Es Josie Mansfield retres permanently to
California.
RPTwO twin BOYS IN Warren county, Ind.
aged ~ years, al c tenderiy cared for BIZ mother
rec.
xSwLich is The best way to retain Q youne
lady's affections? Not 10 return them.
E5-.WAat have You to remark, madame.
about Ray singins?' Nothing, sir; 1t Is not
rCmrkatle."
HSA schoolmaster in Ohio advertises that he
Viii keep a sunday school twice q week-on
TUESDAY aIC Saturdays.
RIA ghost at Peoria occasionally lights nm
tie BaI list Church at right, and stands on bis
1t gd o. the pulpit.
1911 Memphis dTgggist named De La Rookie
took al overdose of chloroform last Monday
and has now retired from active life.
ERA MiwaukeeaE drank quart OF ice water
% get cool--and lie got SO cold that his friends
not being able - warIn him up have con-
cluded t. bury lin.
Ri ~. Wallace, the reported defautinz
aI.d a. ~con.iilg member Of the hrm OF II. N.
Staley 8, Co.. 81 Chicago, telecraphs his friends
IN that city IIa- the charges against hin, are
ial (; :. "a; Ee ie,r home on private business, aud
VII return Ia a gay or ,wo, and bring his
-tei2IleIs - grief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-16

IEE COUNTY SCFouL FErsTEEs AND Dis
TAICr ATTORNEY COOK T. i..,- S.-r. HE re-
porte! l'rrc sedirg- Of IL meeting q. the board
CT trustees Oh the county GJUs last = -. ~; b.
isLec y 'tis TD-uirG's Republican. convey aa
erroneous InFrSsSlun Is 20 me acton OF T..y
board CI y cCLr TcLy;iCat "a at Governor Cooke
ircrSins the o. Mon OF t.4e attorney OF the bis
fTjct. 70 tie Cfec; that u. aarD.-t.nert- \.
teachers recently nadt % ..e board are vo,d.
Tie RI -E-r- states tax the question on re
q 'TlsslCI O. Tie IGper Wa decided T. he r..,.-
tive, While. 4 iGct no dec .C,i wa H..
vote be.-c 2 tic, tuJ-HtssT-. EU.',ett anu
BrCVD-votirg IN The atiTuaIva, OF i5T he adj
2 SslNr o. t.c 9rsr, an two Miller a-t Slick
", Tie negative. OF for ia rejection. v4- t,ua
=, ;fe. nc vote shOulo have been taken. III.
paper, when once before ,he board. lad v.-tf-
q. Efcl Iect.Te', an. { gsss = MARX nf .t-~.-
Sitct 10 The governor a-d tie isryC.f.-r 20, ave
Tai>ed The question. OF It's admission
August ICtb, 1879. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-16

gR LTcrNsE L.w-Eoy - Irre9-E 1f,qy
soy -Ettsr good deal Of evEJr-e 20 rhe tern
toflI government IL p-.T+-r ?, rJa liz Ert paper.
P Wy St-iH-en: licensr law was tVrr.s!iv
shove! through GuriUs -Le sitting ~ .1e ,as-
Legs 2tlve Assembly, w1s-c,.v al To---g-.ief.
ctaifFs D. sample, catalogue ~ otherwise. are
compelled - take out license - q cost ~ sue
under fhl name Ot 90 rlule., "A. agents WLetLe.
TINS 'fw VII hcif good il taCI o. I.- recent
Ceclslon Of TIE Supreme Court c. the Ca.tsi
states - question. b. re:crols So p Hl.. books
q the Register, = viii r. seen many rHr,-rc-,-
dent dealers have paid the license s-Urnrad al
Ts.sf-;S strange that wher a NOM esiteH+ dealeI
= 'oIro by policeman show .UE sa--yiC- v5-i.-
cut license arc -SkeD NJ before rna OF Crr
Judges that Re Is allowed - % scot free ani 1iv
I'll Profession TIC same q tuCSc whs have r4f,!
ttC ice nSe. This surely = ser r. a'0n with
q vel geance, AZ: IS unjust "a those yyLa haya
al Eed down. their little S2)J tog e. LING good
II this city. SCtwicl stani:I,, the ias !. 80
stringent mary policemen cay they have re-
ceiTet. 10 orders q arrest parties ing Goods
~ Sc BE w-t!C Gt license. 4 seems there mast
he screw loose somewhere -Gs - .-cLIaa AZ Ee-
c>i"iu- r. orders . arrs.t an WIEN man d.
arrested 80 allowed 70 20 without -lv y iii.
i tC Continue tte parties wAO have aiken ont
license have been .InYO- "a ~ u IuE -hgu,. have
tIeN IA-hey TeIuL!eG. orRLNGE8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-16

TEL N1H.To oF JAFAE Is astonishing has
.rcts By las new. departures from Japanese
B0JrhCE:sIu. lie dresses in q foreign STYLE and
Affects an ainp.e supply OF gold braid, having
seVeI. attends nts similarly attired. The natives
ale said 10 LOOK with spen-eyed amazemert
Ipc-- lie Changes !-augurated by the late civil
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-16

cA-FoI1C EXCURsIcss-Ite YosuE Catho-
hes Friend SocIsty's srec- excursion r, Fortress
HoLrCe, Vt.CE starts O.. to-I-.DirCw evening ana
IctaIrs O. Monday rndfn'ug, ui.. be a g-aui
atalr. Only TWO hundred tickets co--aST,J md
iTg 70 The actusl sccomrlUda-,N-.s en- board
VII bs solo, Many 90 -" prgrniIeHt citizens Q"
NasEir stou, Georgetown arc Aicxtn lri1 have
secured accommodations for themselves and
families. The Young Catholics Friend SocietT
- BALTIMORE lave chartered the large steamer
Neno Eah, and. with an excursion party u about
i've hundred. Will join ths Was,,,r stcn excur-
sio'iSts uG Point I.OCkcu. or II Ord Point Conn
t.Tt. The two societies wi'} pass the ,.av o.
Sunday together az Fortress Monroe and
Sewali5 Point.
POLICE CoURT, JEd9s SreU.-To-day Abe,
q. GrgEs was lined 81 Tor cGrstuG ON the streets
John Vincent, for leading "a horse on The foot
pavement, was fined SO. Peter Beckw,tl,. as
saul. and battery on Edward Allen: sl0 aud
costs. Jesse Curtis, assault on Rosetta Curtis
Els wife; s. ard costs. Eenrv Brown petit lar
cery of a hs': 60 days IL. jail. EIgAOuzo L.
Dunn, charged with ss>aGiC on Henry Lacy. a
county constable, who was engaged in the exc
cutiOn OF bis duty; hole IroSeQui. Andrew Car
T0ll, assault on John billiard, n the county hy
cutting his head severely with stones sni brick
hsts, $50 aDd costs. John Kirby, assault AID
battery on Henry Lewis; continued
LIVELY MEETING OF TrrE COUNTY SCOOP
TRUsTEEs.-The comfy scioo. trustees nat ye--
terS2y over the Metropolitan bank, Mr.. Nisler,
pi.sdent q The board, in the chair. TIE con-
mittee or buildings repcrted III favor of letting
contract for rhe addition - the school tuiit-
Ihs IN the IN district. District ATTORNEY Cooks
...-oh wa, The election. Of teachers in June
- &c BOARD wss void, was read. when a
stoii.i dlssSsS'cn took plscs- On question Of
ss,,..s 80. 80 osuliCH there vas lie vo,e, a.
sioN-' ~ '"e colLlI ln elsewhere.
TIE "fEoPLE's AssoCiATIoSp of he ai.t
d:stiiet me, last evening "a Military Hal on ~
street, between 5th and 9th streets s,,,;S -
Ru. W n hCCie ~ The CHAIR, and A.. -
DObbin secretary. After several sr.acLss
favor Of Daniel ShanLahan, he caui.J.,s -.
the mouse OF Delegates. MesSIs. Rich 81 ~ 1T ~
Ian, C. III. Dickson, and Richard Goodl art wee
apI ointed a COMMITTEES OF CORES ponter &c: ef.ar
saich the association adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-16

IHE FIHrNonF And POTOMAC R,TLE0A1-
letter t-oCl "i0"iehurg T. the London Wa
y 'Tr"I says---' We have stu great hope that the
P-eCE ont an! Potomac railroad viii pass al OF
near O.. lU@4;. The eng aeeT corps is now busi!y
UHI&EoG II aseeTJa.nlug The mc-; practicable
pom, It niCi, 10 cross - C EapIah surock river
" ben us : -JHe, earn they will survey a
route I. in = al Ociut 10 Aide which win nor,
alIy cCnie nIv n:ar "a Lis Ilare',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-16

IHE PRIZE-RIEG FIAsCo.-Alderman Nc
Mullen telegTaphed to Mace's friends in New
IoTk yesterday afternoon, suggesting New Or
leans as the Place for the hgnt. Answer was
made that the proposition was 70 meet at Erie,
Pa, and go 10 Canada 10 fight. McMuileu re.
the light lat night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-16

-. 9. p7Tkcr S=-i- Goisv's IcE.'- EraE an
Tas E".-c -'7- General as- Ii. .-r...... ...-
r-a.' .E TIE Steamer 7 ..,,- or tla Ease
.Er-G 81 90 .T-- -I 20 N-rt.. & ~. +..I 80,
--..-ii = '., st.-s ~ O. aas.. 81. Ils G-4-. II7
f.~.. ti--'iy1-y Lr.a's Ee--, NsdsIcs DEMO
5rs i I.-. to-e. AMI FFt.E ,..--.s
TT. .-s'.F--a.- ~ > {-'-E' e..
s--t--.s E4..-- To-. ;J-.@. 4u.. .Es- = a.r.
coo. o.. ..' go U..-l -.fH, 'H-..,s- t-r. -.-' -.
S"e.f..ti.- -.I.t..E. i.-.l-> E.-I-,-.rg t.-
.si E-,Is and ... ..-, ., %. ... prospects o.
Ia. cor q ,--- drought Sea- .a.-lE e, crossing
t.,.t.
-. y. = Tlnrrr-0n. Y---,'r1. a; BE Germ.
=" II -r1--- r.. A-sa,a... Pa .'s....--rl
ssi-s-..- <, 1-. -. - Led 4rF John =. Eager.
&c -s-,> -E .... a.-a;-- -..gtr.s -t ..r 4--t.-
go .a.s. sa..-.. 80 .c.s. On 30 be i'esI e..
CIV ...... ~.-.. .-.r p -
le r.'~a G. H.~. ...aH .. -F'-- 81. .-. %
ctf-. % base ot D-.s- -.>s .,-. Us Oh a.s.r.-'
U.S. l-H..-ts-s--. Old --r.' f-'.- r-r - Hf e. az.
t.e. ,Nsu.-,'a.-,-. So ,.-t f.-.a ,r-.- three
ne Itss .. Ell. --t l--t--r' disappointed
AiJ--... =. -... -.. .r ..V-v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-16

ihE ltNkRAl OF the lac Gregory Enn's viii
~ p4SSc 'r-th.rroN morning ~ 10 O'Clock
from Als iA'S Iss.Gsnco, and viz De attended by
members U thr Young Catloi., FrirnJs, -;
e cry CT which Ae was an seti.e member. ana
81 ; 4hceht Ce an s.Siety, OF which lie WAS
Dc celeb atei Al ~. Pstr.ess ehureb. '''i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-16

=. II. Rioit .ai. Second Controller OF the Irea-
~. l.s- Glued that tie term mas OF the Union
ecIisc r3ll5 Al = IA COnuch R!ut!S, there fore
hal II tell on the bridge due The Union
isc.:c cor psny r:iE.; be withheld rs provided
hv lie salute. I be s0-caiie9 bridge Soullaay
lave beer collecting gul toit0f tie Say.rlIIl nj
IL LEa,s lCi-a.oA " Ln-l'2rv STORES. maiis ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-16

CORAL, jet, ensmeled jswelry, ensnala,
-et bracelets 10 match IocSIsr "a at 'r:-rfs -
tes.Iry store NJ. A. PennsyIyaI... 49,. 80 u
ts6eB +. and cl1 streets. 'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-16

4.'iSs Ei'N IN fS"LAND--l re LcgttctiuI
l-E>l'e h",, been lore a LOnGol. police court
Il, t,e -tstiHc. 81 thc school board, for Rot
sending then children. - school! FouT o: Them
t-.aE.n 81 !c,-..A - want -! Clothes as tie
caCSSS 81 Non-atTerGarce, snl they were Grant
*. .lrI..-, 4 the koIe that these Gif culties
il4sf' Re overcome. One defendant, who de
MOO MS Y21cLl5. resi- Disability and Jurisdiction
= - IL eG i've stl!'Istgs ~. fEa .,,,t 10y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-16
PROFESSIONAL.

rs. Z, ghEHEY -, renewed t'Ia20 Ilh
-. - = ; = = 1.-s,-s a. r-ai.z his. sesry
'eSe' utli r"rthsIu .rI- .-Ils - .rl -.t,f o.
t.- c-l-,l--- ~ 3, .--ll % . p ans 80
DR, exc : KlNG ha- T-s----f ICON las a.i
af- q" .th street. rs-r-Har y a-E g. n y
iii6 ~ street one dor ls. ~ ne soulL~. cor
NR-J II UNgsELL- 5EY rs 2, wi. . a.y5y
over EBANkLIN's, opaeau. tl.ars -
Lse-t ate, sr5 la -
jas, 9 ' CLsfAAE =. y FFgsilEY
DER :, . 8. ~; % 800. .,' : - 80, o.
e 80, 20 to. "a > ""'
CI.EPaANE q HRAIL,S.
sEsSeGGAPHEE AND Lkg REr'snsrr Elss.
tnoes-no lie s,--f;. between ~ -r1 -
he; yep i5f6 and !, =, sor a. az 49, 80
B2-ins shor; ha15 90 -ts tgLat.ss! = est
u Clf',cs-7' hrgaueE's n fz:sa. Cases, AZ.
~ u. sIAEGSEhTBEK,
EyGlNE AND sGffSk!yNNI 4+svp.rr
bai st :, ,e 1SIag!g eHe'q rcS DGA"iSS ~
Pans soiihinx, oorsas \ " Y-ss svSn-e aud IS.s
IAsks .. wILLIAHs,
ATTOKNsIArLA1,
soc-o ., or second rcor u Barbour Law Bzasiss
WsshinEtoa.
ks.cssdt ,ess 4s< Lo.t,,a.s s-~~~s uois.'.
yoRH 9. RssgtL
ATTORNEY
30. tclufs lsg sr!i.trr.
1se u sshinEsOa. II. q.
LADIES' GOODS.
MISS E. a. MCCORMICK.
SOC NINTH STREET.
BETWEEN b AND SsREErs.
ful SIMPLY II LADIES UNDsRNEAR j1s,
TeceiFed, AND gll he sold yery low rate- - @
Also closing out ba'aUce Of kSiS
eUMMER nILLIyERV
% make room for Fall Goods. jy.,
lust RECEiVYp
ss0 HANDSOME SUITS
U. al styles Ia ssie cheap
r7-t BCLLERS.7 Market eosoe
NILLIEEEy GOODS DhY 3COuSl
iNl HCSlEh Y, q 10 YES zai NOTIONS -
New artiC los In each Iiue iuzt -ec4iVAi IA
Goods marx ii "a Baltimore rrics-,
AL tie LATEST STYLES OF MILLINERY, SC
jel1 srn ls5s l.th. oSrnar = strs,,,
SIRAk GOODS, rLoWERs AID BIB n
- ECHS. .. rr,ces & s1it, nj 81
NIT 5. REhLEBe, 7it Market Space. x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-16

LEGAL CO~Tgsr ruR rsE Ov,xpps,.,-, -.
SAICAELE REAL EsTAgA-Nu..au, 81 NJ
Browne. by Mr.. ThonV>oL. Ei~ solicitor hes ;ns.
n ed a bill in chaHcery agsirs5 EdSsr, r Az.
irOp, which involves the tile 10 real p-oDs--v
valued az -if0.cG0, cOIsiss.Bg Of eight fHe
pEessed-brlck houses IN course e construction.
on the corner OF 9-h and VI streets .or,hweSt
and the ground upon which tie hOuees start,
The ball SEEKS 70 e. asiae conye,ances OF sa,d
IroIcI'y by Browne 10 AistTOp upon tie s.ound
o. frsuds breach of t-ust s..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-07

10 the People Of the State Of Ioua:
Whereas, the time approaches
which custom has determined as .
proper occasion for all the people Of
the Nation publicly to acknowledge
their dependence upon the Supreme
ruler:
1 therefore republish the accompa-
nying Proclamation Of the President
Of the United States, cordially adopt
ing and approving its expressions of
the grounds we have for thankfulness
to Him who is Lord over all; and
commencing to the people of Iowa,
who hare certainly enjoyed full
share Of the blessings therein. enume-
rated, the recommendation to meet, on
the 28th day of November, A. d.
1872, in their respective places Of
public worship, to join in thanksgiv-
ing to God that he has SO blessed our
great nation; and that his bounteous
givings in addition to the good
things named by the President, our
own State has been SO largely the
object of Divine benefcence in her
material, educational, benevolent,
and moral enterprises.
In Testimony Whereof, | have
hcreunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal Of the State to be affixed,
this 3Oth day Of October, A. D. 1872.
C. G. CARPENTER.
BY the Governor:
Ed WR1Gur, Secretary Of Stats
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-07
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, The revolution of an
other year has again brought the
time when it is usual to look back
upon the past and publicly thank the
Almighty for his mereies and his
blessings; and,
WHEREAS, If any one people has
more occasion than another for such
thankfulness, it is the citizens of the
United States, whose government is
their creature, subject to their behests,
who have reserved to themselves am
pie civil and religious freedom and
equality before the law, who, during
the last twelve months, have enjoyed
exemption from any grievous or gen.
eral calamity, and to whom prosper
ity in agriculture, manufacture and
commerce has been vouchsafed;
Therefore, By these considerations
| recommend that on Thursday, the
2Sth day Of November next, the peo-
pie meet in their respective houses Of
worship, and there make acknowledge
ments to God for His kindness and
bounty.
In Witness Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
Of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington, this
18th day Of October, in the year Of
our Lord, 1872, and Of the indcpcnd-
ence of the United States, the ninety
seventh.
u. S. GRANT.
BY the President:
HAMILTON Fish, Sec. of State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-07
Disastrous Harvest in Scotland.

The harvest of Scotland ID, scossd-
ing to the iScotsndn, the wettsst and
most disastrous that has been known
since the year 1916. when what were
known - the Meal Riot- took place.
The heavy and continued fall Of rain
during the second week In September
drenchcd the sheaves OF cut grain
through aud through. which 10 In
many cases an irreparabie mischief.
A good many samples Of oats and
wheat as we'll Is Of barley have been
shown In Edinburgh Corn Exchange
during the first three weeks but.
when compared with grain Of the 1871
crop, they exhibit an astonishing and
depiorable deterioration but even
that does not show the full damage
done to the crop, because oil The gra ms
that had seriously sprouted had been
taken out of the samples by means Of
screens and riddles. The worst fears
regarding the potato crop have been
realized; and IN illustration OF the ex.
tent Of the failure Of the cfop given.
In ordinary years stout man with
thrco assistants two women and .
boy) could easily raise and weigh
ready for market eight Ooiis Or tutr.
ty-two cwt., potatoes every day. For
the last fortnight II has taken very
active man and three assistants to
gather one and . half hollis, or SIX cwt.
Of sound, and three hollis, or twelve
cwt., Of diseased potatoes per day. All
this Is bad news for the winter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-07
A oBNoAT1oN At CEDAR
PALS.



e. Luke's Episcopal C0hrch Cedar
Fslls, has been without . minister fbs
some time. Last Friday, yesterday.
week. It was aAnounced by the young
man, d. w. Burlingame. In charge Of
the church ~ sexton, that ON Sunday
services would be resumed. The Ce-
dar Falls Gazette tells what happened
on Sunday. and how the people feel
about 1t ~ follows:
Accordingly the congregation as
sembled for worship, and 1t the time
for service who should appear from
the vostsy but this boy. Burlingame.
In his white robe, who Immediately
began TO ofIliciate. Rarely have d.
vines electrified IN audience - on this
occasion. To part Of those present,
who were strangers, he was supposed
TO BE- . young collegiate who had been
authorised to read service, but TO these
who knew the young STRIPPING, 1.-THE
Angel Gabriel with his trump had
suddenly appeared they could not
have been more surprised and dnm-
founded. A part Immediately left the
church, and 1t IL said that one Of the
vestrymen, Is he passed out. was 20
chagrined that . righteous indigna-
ton" induced him to swear, II not
right out In meeting. just outside the
door. ut the boys presumptive desc
Grafton.
A choir Of young misses. who had
been training for week or more, fur
nished the music for the occasion.
The young divine went through the
usual exercises Of prayer with Is little
embarrassment ~ d. D. Of twenty
years experience, and turning to the
Bible gave out for his text from the
passage, Let your light SO shine,' &c.
dwelling but moment or two on the
text, he launched forth into an exhor-
tatiion on the necessity Of employing
. pastor aud the shame that It was to
the church that II should remain un-
occupied. Amer continuing In this
strain for short time, he closed the
services with the usual benediction
"Glory to the Father"
1t has been the theme Of much COM
ment, rs to why boy could have the
audacity to thus desecrate the pulpit,
hut the answer was given by him to
his comrades the next morning, that
ut was too d-n bad that such nice
little church should be without pas
tor" We cannot with our pencil do
justice TO the occasion, and must,
therefore, with these facts, - they oc-
CURED, ask our readers to draw upon
their Imagination for scene that has
never been heard OF, for decorative
impudence and ludicrous 'cheek" In
the dark or middle ages, or even be-
fore In this ever wonderful and pro-
gressive present.
The officers and members are justly
indignant 1t this Disgrace to the
church. and hope never again 10 bear
the humiliation which the boys &C.
ton has brought upon them.
p. SIT has since been ascertained
that the Juvenile D. D. had been prac-
ticing in . barn for some time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-07
Horse Facts.

In view of the encroachment In
this direction Of the horse disease, the
following from the Chicago Journal
may b read with interest.
II y not true, - generally reported.
that ssasles aie mot attacked by the pro-
vaiiiDg distemprr.
~ H ~ . wvsi-rSOerssanv0 mus vssus
svsry horse that has died Of distemper
In the East was literally killed BY BE-
ing driven or worked after being At
tackled BY the distemper or by being
taken out before fully cured.
Those horses that are housed in
clean. well ventilated and comfortable
stables. we'll fed and watered. and 9th.
erwiss humaoely treated. are less lie
bic 70 take the disease. suffer less whsn
attacked, and recover moro speedily
than ill-Ssed and improper-housed an
finals.
There are many quacks spSinging
up just now, who pretend to be horse
doctors, but whose ignorance, impu-
dence and avarice are their chief quail
tiles Steer clear Of such. There are .
few scientific and skilled veterinary
surgeons, and many ignorant pretend
en-.
No one should be permitted to drive
or work . sick horse. Any person
who IL brute enough 70 do this deserv-
o. to be treated - brute himself.
The horse disease takes Us back to
"6rst principles" It will be . good
thing-fAvorable to health and long
life-for psopIe 10 be obliged, even for
few days, 70 sOalk, instead OF riding.
There are many people who are In the
habit Of riding, whose leg-muscies
need development II will do them
good.