davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-27
Wa s.a nv one Of our Iowa exchan

We see by one Of our Iowa exchan
res the account of one farmer who
bought better than he knew. Last
summer he made nothing At farming
or rather he couldn't see that b had,
} corn and wheat being wessh 80 Hearls
nothing. So in the fall be coueluded
that he would mena matters. On =
! venture he bought twenty Thousand
dozen eggs, at eight and ten cents =
dozen. This winter he has sold them
for thirty and thirty-five cents dozen.
Now lie has the consolation OF bank
account increased over four thousand
dollars. This shows that one man
could do better than he Was doing
and that he did 1t. Thousands OF
farmers, in egg-packing or butter
packing, could have done similarly
we'll. but did not. The times are out
Of Joint when dozen Of eggs sells for
more than two bushels Of corn-and
40 are the farmers as we'll. For by the
example Of this one man we see that
the trouble is not more in the times
than In the manner Of farming.
Prices of corn and wheat are low and
are largely 80 because the most Of our
farmers have raised nothing else.
There's not sufficient diversity in our
productions. For Instance, the Iowa
farme. Is himself, more than any one
else, to blame for the fact that cheese
is SO scarce and corn SO plenty that
pound OF the former sells for more
than bushel Of the latter, when the
cost of producing the latter is three
times greater than the cost Of the
other. Aud whose fault is II If it isn't
his that it takes two bushels of corn to
buy a dozen of eggs, when the thirty
cents worth of eggs did not cost fifth
as much in their production as the
thirty cents worth of corn? When a
turkey large enough for thanksgiving
purposes sells for as much or more
than load Of corn, and when mere
handful Of celery sells for as much as
q bushel of potatoes. it does look as
though our soil nor our location nor
even yet the railroads should be
blamed as much as our faulty, thrift
less and short-sighted manner Of
farming and gardening. 1t isn't q bad
idea to look at this thing from all
sides. Slate Register.
The English colony to be located in
Northwest Minnesota, on the line OF
the North Pacific Railroad, which
Rev. Geo. Rodgers. an English Con.
gregational minister, Is forming, is
growing in members, and takes the
name Of "Yeovil Colony" from the
town in Somersetshire where Mr.. r.
has resided. Emigrants Of good char.
acter are the only ones desired. The
pioneer party will sail from Liverpool
March %, and a second party the last
week in April-the first to consist o
| unmarried men, or men who leave
their families behind them for the
time; the second to consist Of married
naen with families, together with those
left behind. Rev. Mr.. Rodgers &C.
companies the first party. The sue.
cess Of this colony will lead to Others
of the same sort. Multitudes Of Eng.
fish Of small and moderate means are
anxious to emigrate, and the Agricul-
tural Laborers' Movement, with the
stubborn difficulties it encounters,
does not lesson the disposition.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-27

Upton Market.

Triton, Feb. &c, 1873.
GRAIN AND STOCK.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-27
a,atro,ts Of 4(usbaadrg.

CONDUCTED BY -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-20
FoRTY-FoURTH STREET SYNAGOGUE.
The Passover Passed Over-Praycrs for
the Dcad-A Now English Rabbi for
che Temple.

The Passover Passed Over-Prnycrs for
tho Dcad-A Now English Rabbi for
che Temple.
THIS orthodox congregation having observed the
eighth day OF Passover, which closed on Friday
evening, gathered yesterday also in large num-
bers In their synagogue on Fortyfourth street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues. The FIRST and
eignth days OF the festival kept as holidays by
tine orthodox Jews, and on these days Rev. Mr..
Isaacs delivered addresses appropriate to the
festival Yesterday he did not preach, but a
service for the dead was celebrated in
stead. As an Introduction to this service
Mr.. lsaacs remarked that the Passover had
passed and they would now settle down to their
ordinary avocations; but IL became them to re-
member those that have gone from their midst,
pat whose memorials were still with them. We
are now, said he, about to remember those who
have gone before and whom we must soon follow.
let us therefore look back to the DAYS OF old, and
children shall have no regrets save that we are
gone rom them Let our lives be spent in Gods
with these words, said mr.. Isaacs let us offer mn
PRAYERS FOR TUE DEAD.
Then covering ms head and hat with his phylac-
alter which the people sat down, and the preacher
srcaaiion. prayed for each Of the deceased lG de-
parted and by name. The ordinary sabbath ser.
II was humorously suggested by one OF the mem.
bcrs that the exhaustion consequent upon the Pass
over diet OF unlcavened bread bitter herbs had
probably united the vene, able rabbi Isaacs ior
delivering q regular lecture yesterday. Bntanv
orc who knows anything about the observance or
thia festival among lsractes must know that III ia
merely the substitution OF unleavcned crackers for
ieayened bread, and that there is no dImin,,tion
and scarcely any other change in the ordinary diet
AN ENGLISH RABBI COMING
The Temple congregation are mn xions,v axnoot
Ing the arrival OF Rev. Mr.. Gotheil OF Manchester.
wholn 1ney nave called cond't0nally to be their
pulpit about two weeks hence, ana is to lecture on
three dinerent Sabbatls. and upon different snb-
lects each time. The Tempe congre cation nav his
sxpenses hthe aud " he Is acce pted as he pfoba-
~ VII %, they promise him good salary too.
snsnsn pseachtrs are 70 scarce that the Temple
80 now been SIX months looking Tor one and IL 10
% ns hoped mas % last found the right In Mr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-20

Bishop Haven arrived here last week rom
Mexico IA excellent health. Rsh0p James wni
dedicate the Bcckman mn Methodist Erisr1ral
church to-day. Rev. J. n. NcCaliongs has Assumed
his agency Of the Book Depository az PmlAaciphta.
Rev. $. NJ. Vernon has been transferred from she
Sew York to the Pittsburg Conference. ana has
taken charge OF Christ church, Pittsburg Ia. Rev.
L. NJ. Dunton. late OF syracuse University has been
engaged OF the professors OF the CianIn TIM.
versty, orangeburg. 4. q. Rev. Dr. Crawford, lste
pastor Of Eighteenth street church. New YORK, has
been appointed presiding elder Of the roughxtcp-
sic district, New York Conference; residence At
Sing Sing. Rev. ". 3. Beavis has been transferred
from Quincy Mission to summit Grove CIR
cult, to take the place Of Rev. q. Atkinson.
who has gone TO Kansas The summerneld
Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, Rev. ,.
n. Buckley pastor, recently took up q col.
lection Of 122s for the Freedmcn's Aid Society. st.
stephens Methodist Episcopal church, German
town, Pa, was reoDened last Sabbath, Bishop
simpson, Drs. Newman and Kynstt preaching
during the day. The Niagara Conference or the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-20
Sin and lis Punishment.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The frequent claims that men are converted be-
meath the shadow OF the galows and the apparent
expectation OF not few whose hands are red with
the blood OF their fellow men whom they lryc tie
liberately and Intentionally sent, without warning
or privilege OF clergy into the presence OF their
final Judge, that they themselves expect 10 20 d.
rectly to heaven instead of TO the place where they
apparently belong, and the assent OF clerical at
tendants to such expectations being well founded
make few practical questions pertinent
and timely.
Frst-Did our Lord Jesus Christ come
into the world to save men from
sin, or was IL to save them from the penalty
Of sin2 Every one but see that there
Is vast difference between the sin and its penalty,
between saving sinner from SHINING ana saving
him from the penalty attached TO the ems which he
actually commits. Voluntarily putting nv hand
into the nre would be sin; the suffering which
woMd follow mentally and physically, the penalty.
Stealing h sin, the prison lie part OF the PEN
atty murder Il sin, the gallows . part OF the
penalty.
secord-Does the Bible teach us that the evil doer
can 70 unpuniseod aud that 1t Is impossible for
him 10 escape the legitimate penalty Tor the sins he
actually commitsf DO experience and reason teach
such doctrineY
Third-ls there any reason to suppose, that the
man who deliberately murders his teiow man. then
adds to his crime lie by denying IT, and resorts to
every subterfuge which the ignorance OF hts fellow.
men anu tine law VIII permit TO shield himself from
the penalty win truly and sincerely repent ct the
bst moment wnen the earthly Judge has pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-20

the neart Of the earth.n On 70 believe this was
fuintloa between PE11ay evening and before Is
began 10 dawn" toward Sundays Whale that
scepsics cannot swa1l0w. And here n another
AS % on Lne Aess onnst - iorsy "sys upon
last chapter. he was but 0Ae day. Surely. NJ. I'd
itor In swallowing whales cierics Guido sceptics
j. r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-20
A Sccpttc Wants Light.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

As you state "there has never been but one
divine resurrection" will some Of your learned
correspondents give the readers OF the HERALD
your theory as to the fact that none OF the great
writers who lived and wrote Immediately after
these wonderful events mentioned in the writings
OF the early Christians 1.-THE New Testament) make
as silent upon this wonderful subject as washing
ton Irving Is with regard to Joe smith,
or ola brigham Young Plutarch was great talk
err, yet he says not word Electitus Straho.
Antoninus Pliny. all lived and wrote about this
time, yet theyare as silent the grave in regard
to all the astonishing occurrences in connection
with this sepulchre story Syria was at that time
province OF Rome, and ruled by an intelligent
Roman Governor, ~ IS reasonable 10 suppose that
these Roman writer's and this Roman "Proc,,.
rator' knew something about these matters IL tley
really
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-20

Thought by some to be competent authority. that
an the laws Of the Ola T6stament are 20 Be 80
aside ana declared nuli and voad. II thlo were
80 what becomes OF the Ten Commandments
the foundation OF all law recognized by the whole
ctvilizod world. which u to be found In AUDITORY
Objectionable law book, the Old TESTAMENT Chris-
tans would become Jealous Of the privilege Of the
Jews H. because this decaleGue had been gwen 90
thom. they assumed, TO the exclusion OF Others AL
the rights and privileges Il conveys But not so.
God intended ills laws for the good OF the whole
human race, and the worthy clergyman OF St
Johns church, who quoted them and discoursed
thereon 50 learnedIy, no doubt win continue 70
find many "Audt0rs" more liberal than the RIP
Van winkle one who has so suddenly awoke cut OF
his theological nightmare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-20

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Why does not Mr.. Talmsge, instead OF wasting
the time OF his large audiences by sneering at
sceptcs, calling them FOOLS asses and ether clown
ish or clerical compliments attempt to show them
where they are In error, LAS Jonas was three
Gays and three nights In the whales belly 10 shall
the son OF Man be three DAYS and three niahts In
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
FOREIGN.
2NGLND.
The British Ministry.

LONDON. August S.-The journals
this morning announce that Lord
Frederick Charles Cavendish and Sir
Arthur Wellesley Peel will assist Mr..
Gladstone in administering the Office OF
Chancellor of Exchequer. 1t is also
stated that Algeruon Greville has been
offered one of the Junior Lordships of
the Treasury. 1t is probable that Sir
John Duke Colridge, will be appointed
Master OF Rolls; Sir George Jesset At
torney General, and Harry James So-
.licitor General.
Tue bark Annowan, from New Bed
ford, June 10Th, for cruise in the At.
lantic, was capsized, and five of the
crew were drowned; the remainder,
seventeen in number, were rescued by
a passing vessel, and landed at Liver
pool. a4T
Lady Trevillysn is dead.
At meeting of the directors OF the
company organized to lay q cable dl-
rect to the coast OF New Hampshire, it
was unanimously resolved to change the
route and land the cable on the eoaet OF
Newfoundland.
A dispatch from Berlin says the
cholera is prevalent in the barracks OF
that city.
A large rice mill in Stepeny, asnb-
urb OF London, Was burned. Loss, five
million dollars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
CHICAGO.

Farmcr.' C0nycniion I'm Iliiuois'
CHICAGO, August S.-A FARMERS
Convention was held at Paxton, Ford
county, Illinois, yesterday, and nomina-
ted a full ticket for county officers
adopting the platform of the Mclean
County Farmers Convention.
At gathering Of the farmers cluoS
at Winchester, Scott county, Yesterday
S. NJ. Smith, Secretary OF the state
Farmers Association, made a raiher
remarkable speech, in the course o,
which he denounced the corruption snd
frauds Of the present political parties
aud prophesied that day would come
if there was no other remedy LETT, II the
farmers were swindled and hoodwinked
as they had been. that be and his boys,
and thousands OF other farmers and
their boys would have to ride some OF
these villains out of the State Capltal
on q rail, and that many tree IN.
broad America would bear human fruit
He thought a remedy could be found
but if a remedy could not be found, an
srchy and bloodshed might follow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
',ae Salary steal,

The Radicals Of Virginia are more
consistent than their brethren OF the
northern States. The latter have been
quite obstreperous in the State con-
vention in deuounciug the salary steal,
aDdsre>olving all manner OF demagogi-
cal things on the subject. But the
Virginia Radicals recognize the fact
that the swindle was the work Of the
party, and, therefore, they said nothing
about it. There is more honesty in
this than in the bogus preteuces OF in
dignation which have issued from the
party in Maine, Ohio, and Minnesota
Chicago Tires.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
Narrow Escape.

On last Friday Mr.. John Dotson,
who resides about one mile and g half
from this place, had q perilous adven-
ture. He WAS fishing in Hughes river,
and finishing, he rose to leave. He
became dizzy suddenly and fell into the
river, losing his consciousness for q
short time. When he recovered his
senses, he found himself lying entirely
in the water, his head being in place
where the depth was two feet. Mr..
Dotson retained his presence Of mind
and managed to struggle out When
it is considered that he is quite an old
man, and has but one leg, 1t is evident
that be had very close escape from
drowning.-Ritchie Gazette
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
BUFFALO RACES.

BUFFALO, AugustS.-The third days
races at the Buffalo Driving Park.
which was postponed yesterday, came
off to-day. The weather was warm,
and the attendance large, but the track
was q little heavy. The first race was
for purse Of $4,000, for horses that
never trotted better than 2:24; 5000
to the first, $500 for the second,
81, 500 for the third and 81 900 for the
fourth. There were ten entries, OF
which the following started: Ben
Flagelen. Crown Prince Major AL
len, Hotspur, Gloster, Derby,
Susie and J. G. Brown. Before the
race Gloster sold first and Brown Sec
ond. The race was won by Gloster,
he taking the second, third and fourth
heats. Time, 2:243, 2:22l and 2:244.
Susie won the first heat in 2:263. (
The second and last race on the pro-
gramme for the day was for purse OF
$40 900, for horses that had never trot-
tet better than 2:30; $1,000 to the first.
50, 500 to the second, $500 to the third
and 81 900 to the fourth There were
ten entries for the race. The following
horses started: Lady Banker, Cosette,
Castleberry, St. JamsP, Star, Of
Philadelphia, .and Annie Collins.
Las! night and to-day Castlebery sold
at to l against the field. St. James
won the race, and took the first money
in the first. second and fourth heats.
Time 2:272, 2:263 and 2:23i. Lady
Banker won the third heat in 2:26f.
1t was the general opinion OF those
present that, had the track been in as
good order as. it was on the two first
days, the time could have been improv-
ed. Tomorrow American Girl, Lucy,
Goldsmith Maid, Judge Fullerton and
Jim Irving will contest the free.to-all
race for purse of$75OO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
Doa,h Of n PromineH, Citizen.

Samuel Hilles, an old and highly re-
8pected citizen Of Wilmington, De'a-
ware, died in that city on Monday last
after brief illness. The Wilmington
Cammereial says
Friend HilIes was bora 10 Natmcai
township, Chester county, in lTS8, his
lsther being farmer, aud a member Of
the Society o: Friends. In 1875 tie
family removed 10 Washington couaty,
PENNSYLVANIA, then the bsckwoods. 10
1905 or 1906 be came East and became
connected with Westtown school as a
teacher, remaining there four or FIVE
years. until about 1910, when he re-
moved 10 Wilmington. In this city,
from that time Tor many years, be waz
intimately connected with the work ot
private education. From the year 1888
to 1885 he was superintendent; OF Haver-
ford College, the well-knoHn lnstltutlon
under the care OF the Orthodox Friend.
nesr Philadelphia. Friend H!i!ss haa
been en- active and useful citizen, AK
ing part in many organ zaticns 'c7
various worthy objects"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
PHILADELPHIA.
Fire.

Fire.
PHILADELPHIA, August 9.-About 4
o'clock this morning, a fire broke ont
in the new four story brick building
now in course of erection on Marietta
street, between Sth, in front Of the
Catholic Italian Church, called Santa
Maria Magdalena PIAZZA. The build
ing in dimension was 90 by Gj front
and WAS to be used as q school for the
children OF the parish, and as resi-
dence for Priests. The walls were
about to be plastered. The flames
spread rapidly through the building,
and it was 80 badly burned that it will
be necessary to take down the walls.
Loes $4,000; insured for $1,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
IntoIerabIe and Tantalfsing.

A Long Branch correspondent writes /:
"My feelings are capable of bearing up
against an ordinary amount OF strain,
but when they are put to the test Of
listening to q spooney couple making
love every night for three weeks, it is
more than an ordinary single young
man ought to be expected to stand
There is a young man here who has
been engaged for three weeks in dill
gent effort to kiss a girl, and has not
yet succeeded. They sit near my win
dow on the second balcony till midnight,
Any fellow who wouldn't get as far as
kissing 8 girl after three weeks love
making, is a milksop. Every night it
is the same story. As 1 lie down on
my lonely couch, wooing the slumber-
ing god, am kept awake by this young
mans persistent begging for kiss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
SNAKE STORY.
A RattiesraFse Charmed by Jews
harp Shakes his Ratiics of.
LINCOLN C. H., July 81, 1S7;


LINCOLN C. H., July 81, 1873.
To the Editor of the Cabell County Press.
This letter is dated near the middle
Of the dog days, when Sirius, the dog
star, sends his baleiul light broadcast
DER the neither world, making the dogs
90 mad, and as TO that, men, toe, come
times, and snakes 60 blind. The plan
cts certainly have an influence over the
tides o! the sea. Music, too, has its
magic influence. We have often heard
OF mice coming out OF their hiding pla-
ces to listen, and then lie down and die
under the soft melody OF the flute or
guitar. Appropos to this tale comes
TO US from the umbrageous shades o:
Mud river.
Berry Adkins Son, o youtl about -
wears Of aye, While sitting on a rock
playing upon jewsharP, heard q
strange accompaniment to his simple
muaic--a sound as of cas;onets-when
looking round he saw an enormous rat
tie sua';e, with bead and tail erect, ev-
denJiy fascinated with the music of the
lasi ayio: cadence of the harp. Cans
c by the lriLht Of youn: Adkins, the
so&ke reversed ends. shook his rati!es
ia tie bows face. and then deliberately
shed them in his lisp. and then depart.
ed a sadd~r, but perhaps q happier
suake. Verify music hath charms to
eoc,he the sewage breast
Mr.. Warren Holly, our informant,
has The rattles, thirteen Gad button
it, rumbcr. lie IS going TO send them
70 the next National SIen2er'est,
You're, SEAiX.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09

A CORRESPONDENT Of the British Gar
dencrS Magazine writes: ION the l5thA
Of April last a young man employed
near bees, had the misfortune of being
stung. No remedy being near at hand,
l remembered Mr.. Gordou's note on
the cure of bee sriugs, at page 46l OF
the Gardeners Magazine for 1872. l
recommended him to apply the COM
mon soil to the wound, as described by
Mr.. Gordon, and it Immediately relieved
the pain and prevented the swelling.
Such a recipe is more valuable than
gold to all who have anything to do
with bees. l formerly used COM
mon blue for bee stings, but common
soil ls preferable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09

CHANCES N WEsr VA. OR East
TENNESSEE N. S, of Michigan. asks
a correspondent in West Virginia or
East Tennessee TO tell him what the
chances are for man who knows how
to work, TO get land on time aud work
to paw Tor il off from the lard in crops;
or are there owners o: large tracts who
would give few acres 10 get improve
nents and settlements started. We
may eay, at venture, thst any man
who knows how, and is willing to woIk,
can get land in any State intde Union,
provided he is economical aud enter
prising. Just such men are needed in
in West Virginia and East Tennessee.
Rural New Yorker.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09

THE Sauduslly Register, one Of the
leading Republican papers oi Ohio, is
at ,ength compelled, by force Of public
opinion, to speak cut thus araire: ijs
corrupt parry leaders: "The increase
Of salary, involving as it does the put
tirg o; back pay into the hands o.
members, ia wholly indefensih!e aad
wrors We wen; ipto lss! falls cam
pain with solemn pledges 10 econo-
M II, aud came ont OF a sin Lie session OF
Congress with q record Tor extravi-
.ance. The representatives OF the peo-
ple proved themselves Capab'e Of doing
what the people bad condemned in OUT
sto,en terms. The public money YVES
vote aHaT without stint, and the most
prominent men were the leaders in
this shameless raid upon the Treasury.
General Grant signed the bill which
robbed the people, and then adiei in-
sui: t. Injury by appointing shellaha--
ger. salary-grabber, 10 the Civil Ssrv-
ice Commission, and John 4. Bingham,
another ss'arY--rabber, to the japan
M.=si,o. lis tine tie peo,Ie dropped
The old politicians, ard pr; into power
Younger class. An infls;On of new
blood viii 30 no harm. aud may accom-
pl;sh reform. The political hacks who
have for ten or fifteen years he'd Office
and c-Gwr fat thereon, msv ss well be
set aside Fresh men will te an i'm
proyemeut, certainly it cannot make
matters worse.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
COnundrum.

John Q. Page. who began the action
to recover $1,000, paid in the Kansas
legislature by A. M. York, abandoned
the case Monday, paying all costs. The
suit was to recover money now in the
hands Of the State Treasurer, on the
grounds set forth by ex-senator Pome.
roy in his defence that money was paid
to York to be given to Page to aid in
the establishment OF q bank at 1nde-
pendence. 1t is now very puzzling
question who the money belongs to, as
it is positively understood that Pome-
roy will get up no claim on his own &C.
count.