davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-23

Every subscriber to TIL T. ALDINE who 49,
advance for the year Is73. will receive witSon, y
ditionHi charge. pair nj beautifu, Oil chrar.a ~
aHer J. j. MIL. the e tneDt English paintsr IT,
pictures. entitled The Village BELLE and me
Indifferent plates. requiring . impressions nd s,ns
70 perfect each picture The same cbromos are sold
for W per ralr IN the arr stoEe. A. 4 the deter
out Of the reach OF competition In every depsrtmsni
the chronioe VIII be found corressondingH sdsad ~
subscriber will receive certificate over the sisns
tnfe OF the publ shen. GUARANTEEING thai ~
cbronlos delivered shall he equal 10 the .annIss
rurn shsd The agent, Or the money will be reSnAss
The distribution OF pictures OF this grade frs III n.
suoscriptrs 70 hve dollar periodical will marx An
epoch ~ The history VI Art; and consid ring I'M
nnprec*dentri chearnsss Ut the price for THE Az
DINE ITSELF the tails Iii tie slcr. az ra:r.
eve" ,e these bf~t acquainted with the achieve.
nents O. inventive genius and improved mechaui
81 spplaIsr~e tfor Illustration Of these chromos
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-23

A. L. NnA per aay! Agents wAntedl
% 70 1kOAli classes of working people,
u either sex, young or old, make more mon
ey at work for IN In their spare noments. OF
AIRS free. Address "a. STlNSON Z CO.
Portland, Maine.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-23

For Tie rsakal ana
cure OF al derange.
ments In the stom.
ach, liver, and bow.
els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgatiye.
Being purely vege.
table, they contain
no mercury or mine.
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
su0sring is prevent.
ed ~ heir timely
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-23
Orasanal N~als,e..

In the District Court OF the State OF Iowa in
And for cedar county. May Term ls73.
H II Andersen and Louis A Ochs, Pm,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-06
TELEGRAMS,

The pope is again confined to his bed
Legal tenders outstanding yesterday,
1857, $780, ,9l9.
Burglars made a raid on a New York
jewelry store yesterday.
Seventeen houses were burned at Dew
onshire, England, yesterday.
President Grant and family was the
sensation of Chicago yesterday.
One hundred boys escaped from the
reform school at Worcester, Massachu-
sets, yesterday.
One hundred and eleven thousand
dollars of the back salary money have
been paid into the treasury.
A. c. White, member of the New
York stock exchange, was found dead
in his bed yesterday morning.
John Baldwin shot and killed his
cousin, Philander Baldwin, at WinOna,
Minnesota, yesterday, about a woman.
Albert NJ. Smith is to be hung at
springfield Massachusetts, for the muir
der OF Charles II. Sackett last Novem-
Der.
In New York, Sunday, James Led
with fatally wounded Edward King
with cutlass. Both citizens of Brook
lyn.
The mOnarchisl party of France de-
mand that the President remodel the
ministry, and that it be made more con-
servatiye.
A hotel, and barn with about twenty
head of cattle, We're consumed by fire
in Hamburg New York, yesterday-in-
cendiarism.
At the burning of house in Newport.
New Hampshire, last ewing, E. e. Rich
ardson and George Williams were killed
by falling chimney.
Among the victims of the Dixon
bridge disaster Sunday was Miss Bessie,
daughter of Mrs NJ. L. Payne, editor Of
the Chicago Ladies Magazine.
Commodore Case will relieve Rear
Admiral Alden of the command of the
European squadron, to which duty he
sailed from Washington yesterday.
David Slade, gave occupation to the
coroner in Chicago yesterday by swig-
ging undue potions of laudanum. 1t is
not stated what induced David to do so.
The failure of a tea-mercbant in New
York yesterday did not attract much at
ANhAlbll Oh w ttlA AAOu-
sand dollars in liabilities against twenty
thousand dollars assets.
A rumOr prevailed in New York, yes
terday, that the supreme court had de-
MED new trial to Stokes, but his coun-
sci Is sanguine ofa more favorable result
before the court of appeals.
John Selinger, the murderer of James
Lang, at Belleville, Illinois, Saturday
night, was captured yesterday morning,
and Jacob and Ferdinand Selinger, his
brothers, and Michael Bolland, were ar
rested as accessories TO the fact.
All the claims of loyal citizens of
L9udon county, Virginia, for loss of
stock, etc, by Sheridan's raid I'm 1864.
have been paid. They amounted to
sixty one thousand eight hundred and
tweniy-one dollars, the last claim of
which was paid yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-06
ESTABLISHED 1870.
rgp ..lo Of Dr. Tbomas's four hun.

TIE sale of DR.. Thomas's four hun
dred suburban lots, TO which provision
has been made for the extension Of the
street railway, in the Northeastern por-
lion OF Chelsea, begins this morning.
The street-railway cars have been char
tered to carry purchasers TO the place,
and an excellent country-barbecue will
he served. No dollar viii be invested
there to-day which viii not be converted
into two dollars within as many years.
The payments extend through a series of
years, and no other security is asked
than lien upon the property sold-Dr.
Thomas thus showing his own conf
dence i'm the growing value of the prop
erty, and in The future prosperity of the
city. Attend this sale. 1t signifies
nothing whether as bidder or not.
Much will be learned of the value of
Memphis property.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-06

The weather yesterday was balmy and
fair. The river rose ten inches, and at
night stood twenty-four feet eleven
inches above low water mark, the sud-
den rise being mainly from the recent
wave In the Cum mberland and Tennessee
rivers. The changes in the different
streams and stage of water, as reported
by signal service kilograms, were as fol-
lows: Omaha, stage seven feet; fell
three inches. Cairo, thirty-three feet
six inches; rose twelve inches. St.
Louis, eighteen, feet five inches; rose
three inches. Cincinnati, twenty-six
feet eleven inches; rose two feet eleven.
Louisville, nine feet eight inches; rose
five. Vieksburg, thirty-nine feet seven
inches; fell five. Shreveport, fourteen
feet six inches. Nashville, thirty-four
feet seven; rose seven. Evansville,
eighteen feet four; rose one foot two
Marietta, twenty-three feet six; rose
eight feet. Plattsmouth, three feet two;
rose fifteen inches. Kansas City, eleven
feet six; rose four inches. Lexington,
eight feet three; rose six. Padueah,
twenty-siX feet; rose thirteen. Bruns-
wick, eighteen feet one; rose twelve.
Hermann, five feet eight; rose one.
While not giving any reports from the
upper Mississippi, the above shows a
rise at all points below Omaha on the
Missouri, and on the Ohio below Pitts
burg.
Movements OF Boats.
The landing presented a more lively
aspect yesterday than it has for month,
and the number of arrivals and depar-
lures were by far greater than for sever
al weeks. We summarize the business
done as follows; The A. j. White, from
Napoleon, brought IDS bales cotton, las
sacks seed, and 40 cabin-Dassengers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-06
DIED.

BROWNE-On May 5th, ELIZA JANE, wife
Of General William n. Browne.
The friends and acquaintances of the family
are invited to attend the funeral Of the de
ceased. Services at the Central Methodist
Church, on Union street, this TUESDAY
afternoon, at o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

METRE funeral of AIRS. APPIE HORNE,
daughter OF the late Josiah Horne, will take
place from the First Methodist Church, this
TUESDAY, morning, at 10 O'Clock. Services
by Rev. DR.. slater. Carriages at Flaherty
Marley & Sullivan's, and at the Church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-06
Too Much whisky.

LOUISVILLE, May 5.-An old negro
named Bailey Wheeler, living i'm
Charlestown, Clark county, Maryland,
on Saturday boasted that he could drink
a quart of whisky and not get drunk.
Some young men offered TO pay for a
quart If he would drink it. The party
repaired 20 the saloon, and Wheeler
drank a quart in three drinks, and left
the saloon and walked a short distance,
stopped TO talk with some friends,
remarking he had drank a quart Of
whisky aud could drink another if
anybody would pay for it, In a few
minutes ne started to 60 home, and after
walking two squares with a steady gait,
suddenly fell in a senseless condition.
He was taken up shortly afterward and
carried home, where he lay totally un-
conscious until seven o'clock Sunday
morning, when, in spite of every effort
his physicians could make to save his
life, death intervened between him and
any more whisky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-06

Three boxes Merchandise, marked J. d. n. 4
Trunks, marked IL Bort; ? Trunks, marked
W.; I Trunk, marked A. Manson ;
2 Trunks, marked W. F.; 3 Trunks, marked
Harrison; lot Tools, no marx; lot Bedding, no
mark; large lot Sundries, Bedsteads, and
other Furniture. mV3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-06
In Port.
The weather and River.

A. J. White, james D. Parker, Anna, St.
Francis, Pat Cleburne, Andy Baum, Belle of
Texas, Little Alps.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-06
FIREMEN'S PARADE!
THURSDAY, MAY s, 1878
LED BY
MEMPHIS BRASS BAND
WITH
Fire Companies Nos. ], 2, 3 and 4,
and Hook and Ladder,
IN ORDER, AND FOLLOWED BY THE-
veterans of the Old Department
In Carriages.
LINE OF MARCH,

LINE OF MARCH:
After assembling at Adams street Engine
house at 10 O'Clock am, will proceed up Sec
ond street TO Concord; up Concord to Main;
down Main to Union; up Union TO shelby;
down Shelby to Vance; out Vance TO DeSOtO;
I'D DeSOtO 10 Beale; up Beale to Second; up
Seeord to Madison out Madison TO Charleston
avenue; down Charleston avenue to Adams;
up Adams TO Third; Third to jefferson, and
thence to the Exposition Building, where
BANQUET viii be served for the occasion;
after which the Department will return to
the point of starting and disband. my6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-06

NEW ORLEANS, May 5.--There was
a heavy rain and hail storm this even
ing in New Iberia.
il is currently reported here that the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-06
Destructive Fire at Little ROek-The
Daily Republican HOWls-The
Arkansas Penitentiary.
Pension CIaimants-EienHa Exposition
Mexican and MOdOe Thieves
From Louisiana.
Arrival OF tie Remains OF Bishop NJ,
IlVaine - Journalists Cumming
R0nnd-Bank SWindle.
Affairs In Little Rock.


Special TO the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, May 5.-A fire broke
out about four o'clock this evening in
Kreb's block, on Main, between Second
and Third streets. The damage was
about ten thousand dollars, with insur-
snce in the Franklin and Mississippi
company for five thousand dollars. Mr..
Harris and Dr.. Vaughn were the prin-
cipal sufferers. The building caught fire
in the second floor. Cause unknown.
The Daily Republican still delights in
filings at Baxter. To-day it aTraigns
him for appointing a single Democrat to
Office, and thinks the appointment OF
Modoc Jack as secretary Of war by
Grant would be as proper as McVeigh's
appointment by Baxter. Where il
could be done, the governor has made
appointments to suit the people. 1t is
the people and not the party he would
serve.
The penitentiary lease for ten years
was awarded to Mr.. John NJ.
Peck, of Helena. It is well
known that Colonel Zeb. Ward,
of Kentucky, is hls partner. Colyars in.
troduced the original idea of leasing
penitentiaries, and is the veteran peni-
tentiary lessee, having run the Ken
lucky Institution ten years and organized
and operated that OF Tennessee many
years. The passage Of the bill is large
ly attributed to him, and he is very
wisely designated, with Captain Peck,
as the right man. Zeb Ward will
care properly for the prisoners, and if
there is a dollar about he viii have it.
They simply take the institution off
the States hands, and run it with no
expense to the State. Others offered
as high as twenty-four thousand dollars
a year, but Peek was deemed best, and
people are now rid Of their most expen-
slve government adjunct.
Morris, the halter, is Just moving into
Denckle block, which will be the finest
hat establishment i'm the south.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-06
AUCTION SALES.
Storage Goods at Auction
BY A. NJ. sTODDARD & CO..

TUESDAY, MAY eth,
- ar,- xzr..-,s,.....o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-06

The Augusta will be down in a few
days from Madison......The Maude will
be up in the morning, and goes back to
New Orleans Thursday. The CIarks-
vile left Little Rock day before yester-
day with one thousand six hundred
bales of cotton for New Orleans. Com
modore w. A. Smith, of the United
States navy, who was in command of
the frigate Congress when sunk by the
ram Merrimac, died at st. Louis We'd
nesday, aged seventy years. The
Robert Mitchell is laying up at Evans
vile awaiting better times and having
new ehimneys put up......The funeral OF
Thomas Doyle, mate of the Grand
Tower, took place at st. Louis Wednes-
day, and was largely attended .....Navi-
CATION on the Red river of the north has
fully opened, and the steamer Selkirk
arrived at Morehead last Saturday from
Fort Garry, loaded to the guards. 1.-The
Pat Rogers and Morning Star raced
twenty-three miles up the Ohio, Tues
day. and ran side by side all the way,
neither one having the advantage.
The barge Mary Lowry, recently sunk
by the Comet on the chain of rocks a
short distance above Cairo, in the Mis-
sissippi river, is now entirely covered by
water, and a rise of few feet viii make
il dangerous obstruction Cairo has
the Lee Natclnez race fever It broke out
first in the Bulletin. Captains John
IS. Dashiell, old Captain Jack,
an BENJAMIN +. Eagan, 'tBuz, y
have made a new departure, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-06
Captured and Abandoned Property.


WASHINGTON, May 5.-Argument
was commenced in the court of claims
in the governments plea to jurisdiction
in the case of f. J. Kelly, involving
questions as to whether parties relieved
by President Johnson's amnesty procla-
nation from liabilities to seizure of their
property under the captured and aband-
oned property act can bring suit after
the expiration Of the two years limita-
tion prescribed by said act. This prOcla-
nation of amnesty was not made until
two years from the date of said act had
expired.
General Sherman on ehe MOdOcs.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-General Sher-
man, in a conversation on MOdOc af-
fairs, shows that he fully appreciates the
situation, and has entered upon the sub
ject with his characteristic energy. All
the reinforcements required will be sent
10 General Schofield without delay, to
the last man that can be spared. A reg
lment Will be conveyed 10 Omaha, to be
IN readiness for any prompt move
ment A body of four hundred
lndlan scouts win be raised
for service against the Modocs Just as
fast as mt men can be found. Senator
Casserly bad several interviews with
General Sherman, and is satisfied that
no effort will be spared az Headquarters
to enable General Schofield to infiict on
Captain Jack and his fellow-savages a
blow that will not soon be forgotten bv
them or other tribes on the Pacific COAST
General Sherman has no fears of a gem
eral Indian war.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18
THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC BAIBY nv TIEB sFATl
The war Spirit.

II the newspapers are taken as an index to pub
lie feeling. the war spirit evidently runs high OF
the Cuban outrage. The people, however, do no
want war. The masses have too much sense no
to know that there is no comrensatng benefits Il
dow from At. But they cannot bea. that such in
suit and outrage shall he perpotFatcd upon al
American vess,l under the American flag. Had
an American man.of-war been present and imme
diatoly demanded the release OF the NirGinius and
all those who were ca. l.zens al the United States
and sunk one er two OF the Spanish war VI ssels
on receipt of a refusal TO comply with the demands
OF the American Consul or commander, the Who'll,
nation would have jusiihcd aud appaudcd the
act. Under such circumstances war would NOT
have been as likely TO follow, since both nations
could have refused TO recognize the acts of their
commanders, and thus have come upon equal
grounds. As ii is, Spain will hardly consent 10
meet the demands Of the United States Govern
ment, although she may not he able to present a
very formidable war front; nor will the authori-
ties of Cuba he willing to yield in time to prevent
further difficulties.
Some of the newspapers take the ground thSt
the Government shall demand the surrender oi
those who oIdlIud The eXecuiion Of the passen-
gers aud crew ot the NirpiuiUs. Should this be
done and demands hc complied with, We
would probably be- placed IN an unpleasant posi-
ilon, and ieel that W had an elephant on our
hands; since 1t would scarcely be expected that
we would order 10 be shot more than ono or tRo
Of the leaders. And doubtless they would claim
that they we're compelled by the clamor Of the
Spanish volunteers and the meh, 10 yield their as
rent fo the massacre
There is also danger Of being invol ed in war
with other European nations, several of which
desire an opportunity TO Try the metal of their
guns and their sailors aud the operations OF their
war ships. Complications of various kinds are
more likely TO follow where lime is allowed to
mature the plans Of European in,rigues. 1t would,
therefore, be far better for people if, instead
of the temp0rzing policy that is being pursued in
Washington, We had had such a man as Jackson
in the Presidential chair who would have ordered
the immediate sinkin. OF several Of the Spanish
gunboais and the seizure and imprisonment of
their commanders and men, and thus avenged the
insult at once.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18
ALetter From general Ryan.

The following letter. written hy General Ryan
TO q gentleman IA Washington city, about year
since, Will be read with interest in view OF bis
tragic death. The letter Is written IN an easy
business hand:
WASHINGTON. j.. c, Nov. (, -
Dear Siy.-As you requested the letter Of Col
Earle for publication, enclose The original, aud
you can msKe use of il - you feel inclined. Col
Earle is an American ana a gentleman, aud has
statements can be fully relied on. For his SOL
dieIly bearing strict attention 90 duty and pre-
emnently conspicuous bravery, he was promoted
20 the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, and made the
Chief of the Scouts OF the Island. He served on
the 4aff of Generals Caydda and Jordan and was
my Chief oi Scouts. / perfectly agree with hlm
that the 100000 negroes that have been set free
by the Cuhans will never conscut 10 return tO
their former condition. They CH only be van
qulshed by being cXtermhhated. The Cubans are
struggling T. throw of the d-spuhc and tyrAnnI.
sal rule Of Span, and Iid their country OF human
bondage. there are two parties 10 the conflict
one Tor tyranny, oppression aud wrong; The other
for freedom, equality and right
Cnba will sooner OF later be free her csusc i,
Just it is only question OF uIne--lofs oi more
life aud more raeunces. R-apcatially.
w. A. {. RYAN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18

An Island Collaboration heing absurd anntXa
ton 10 Mexico Impossible, and T. the United Slater
dangerous, there remains only the Independence
OF Cuba as the sequence Of her separation from
Spain. She could maintain her standing as a na.
ton by treaty with The United States in which
free Commerce should he gwen by her in exchansc
Tor protection against foreign aggression. Mutual
Tree trade between III" Two, and a zolly yeTcin foI
regulating trade with ether countries, would make
Cuba precisely as valuable 10 US commercially as
ii che were annexed aud her internal political
security could be established by a pfoicctorate for
any form OF government which her people might
choose 10 adopt. With her Inde pendeDce thus
guaranteed, with her trade as nee as ours, chpi-
tai, enterprise, aud business talent would be at
tracted 10 the island, and with her UNI aualle ]
advantages Df situation, products aud fertility,
CGDa might become relatively rieat IN the
commerce Of the world Holland was two cen
turtles sgo- World
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18

Horn. ENrTs,a koAl cE.-The Cbbogo Tr,bsb,c
remarks. kH - -
ane iart is ihai The hist, lass hoiuls Of the Gsy
lrelOrecd tn kctp Onv servant for otcly guest
they entertain. We have asccrtained that abe
lowest number Of servants kept by the Pacific
llOttl ~ this Vitf Ht any time since it opened was
2'3, and the highest number 30. During this
time the average number OF guests has been $40
persons 80 that there Is required IA average Oi
more than one servant ta every guest. The same
81 Nicholas, The new Windsor, and all the other
latgc irSt-class hotels in New York city. This
item, along with the others detailed in the former
article, shows that II is not the hotc-kccpcrs, but
the cxtravagant demands Of the people, which
render the high prices necessary. The fact is
that the low-price1 hotels MAKE money moTP
rapidly ;han the grand hotels. We know Of an
instance of comparison in the antC-lirc times. A
Socond-cass house was opened, with an invest
ment oi SN,OOO, and charges OF 81 80 day. In
ten years its profits hau been $l50OO0, or nearly
lOO per cent. year on the capital. A firi-class
hotel (which had been furnished alta cost OF $780,
Opo, made SJOO,OOO IN ten years, or less than 50
per cent ON the capital invested The difference
is still greater now when the cXtraNagant tastes
oi those of those who patIOnlze the iirst-class
hotels have increased. There must be change,
nevertheless. The Sherman House in this city
has reverted to the owners, who will conduct it.
The fremont House found no takers among
hoiel-men, and will be run by the Couch estate
Stiil others OF the large and gorgeous houses Of
the city will be affected in Que way or another
Tie American people, in one word, must culti-
Nate simple tastes in hotcllilc as well as else
where.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18
REMOVAL OF
THE ARTIZANS SAVINGS BANK
To 5O2 Market Street,

Wilmington, Delaware.
Open 70 receive depOsi daily (Sunaays excepted
during the usual business hours, aud On ruesia as
and Saturday evenings from to s clock.
All the profits Of the Bank after the payment
necessary expenses, are devoted to the benefit
the dePOsitOrs. and ividends are made seni-annu-
ally Ia April and October. Since the Organization
Of the Bank in 1861, the dividends haS rmly
been ct the rate OfSix per cent. per annum.
Dividends not drawn are regarded as deposits,
and at once beCome to in future
dividends.
No mRnageris allowed u borrow any Of tn funds
ntFustsd TO tho Bank.
AAN5GERRS
MILLIAM 8. HTLLRB. howard DAKI IkGTON.
GEORGE w. BUSH, W. Al. SWIFT
N. K Benson, nESRY r. DURE
EOEARD BETm. CHARLES W. liOgLAkD
A. HIGGINS. JOB II. JACKSON.
6EoR0E s. CAPELLE. CLEMENT Il. SNYTh.
N. Il, LICHTERsTRlk.
VIM. s. HILLES. President
0EO w. BUa Vice President.
Ost t2-Iy e. T. TAYLOR. Ire lsure r
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18

NEW PAvKMENT.-A new str, Il pavafnelEtl las
teen tried IN San Francisco. 1t called "hy ilro-
caTbolzcd bTiek," and i made of bricks Of a soft
porous nature, which aTe bOiicd ia cosl lar which
IendeTs them tough and nelHyas hard as granite
A road bed is made by leyeliBg the sand and psck
ing IL with water. layer OF prepared bTick u
then laid hatWse each BRICK being dipped ~ boil
ing tar as il is put down. This is oVerlaid by \
second Course Of prepared brick placed close To-
eether edgewise, each brick dipped as before
The lnteTsiiecs then filled With boiling tar,
and the whole covered with thin layer OF screen
ed gravel. The cost is atont tmrty-six or thirty
seven cents per square foot.