davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02

Sprlndale Grange No. 3S7 meets reg
ularly every Saturday night on or be-
fore the full moon ct their hall 10
Springdale.
D. NJ. Smith Sec'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02

Chairman, JosRfH wRAvEa; Secretary, II. W.
1Ar1xY: yosRPn DowNrNe, CHAs r. FUnsf.
SAMUEL YULn, WI. L. AOCRosKnY, ". =. CEASE.
JoHN CLASkx, II. 4. CUsTIs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02

senator Morton IL Of the opinion
that this ssason's campaign has DE-
monstratsd that our electoral system
10 thoroughly defective, and that con-
tingenciss may arise. such = the death
Of the Prssident-slect. or . Close can
vass, wherein the vote Of . single State
would b decisivs Of the result, and
wherein frauds, informalitiee or irree-
ularities, - In Louisiana and Arkan-
50, would require that such vote Be
1T aside, which would precipitate q
revelation, extending all over the
country. He argues In favor ofa d.
rect vote BY the people. with abolition
Of the Electoral College.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02

The wool product Of the country in
1871 was set down at 10000 pounds,
and the imports during the same
period exceeded 100000 pounds,
The clip for the present year, II the
latest statistics may BE- relied on, does
not much exceed O,OOO, 600 pounds.
The losses BY the IRE in Boston, taking
al woolen goods and reducing the
whole to nav material, are said TO have
bsen equal to the destruction OF No.
100000 pounds, but this IL probably an
exaggeration. It 10 to DO noted. too
that previous to the firs there vas a
surplus of wooden goods prsssing upou
the market, while 1t is we'll known
that large stocks Of wool were retained
In the hands o. wool-growsrs. The
market il strong at the recent ad.
vance.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02
1879. 1879.
THE
Iowa State Register,
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
1873.

rhe proprietors of THE RE0IsrRR, having
,.ArrsS from experiences what . newspaper
shn.id - 10 suit the people of Iowa. entei
nr,n the new year with Increased facilities
SDr the collection and distribution OF news
csom an narts al Iowa and all quarters OF the
vorId. n al the general features OF mod
IN Ioaltical. News, Literary. and Family
ioarnai. TN RDomTER - now able % CON.
peto. before the lows public. with any pm
~ nesd not say that Politically i will Dc
Rssn blican, Its record IL Its promise here.
Mi NJ powers shall be lent 70 the aid Q! e
pure, Old fashioned Republicanism, when
chsnres. Hevoted 70 the party, II will vel
nreserye the free agency OF honsst opinion
I'd the right Of frankly expressing u. W.
know OF party; we know nothing OF party
leaders.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02
DAILY REGISTER.

Now n always before. THE REGIsT Err II
Ara Ard pre- enainently . Nescs.paper. No
ransr n iowa has the facilities for 70 com
pistsiy and quickly gatherins sn nd, 20 rsp'sa q
PAWN News. ID has the control NJ Dies
Hoines OF the Associated Press Dispatches,
ana n the only paper al this point publish.
I'M the said dispatches In full. ana All tne
the univ Repu blican Des Moines paper pub.
MIND the Associate Press dispatches and
markets 81 ALL In other features. misceiIa.
o. and literature. u gives more ana cno'cei
Inoated 81 the Capital. TINE REGISTER
siyes the fullest Legislative reports .ol any
Dan~r and also the latest and most accurets
reports of the decisions and opinions OF All
the many Courts centerin9t In Des MONIES.
TER MIS-
single copy one year, sis.",
a n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02

Issmsdlussly stsps win b taken b
ths fsslsufy Department 70 pat into
opoeataon The nsw internal rsvs9U
~ aboliGning the ollcs Of A.
"a eAsso ollCors viii b = 1854
vim = ut q their Oll1e Wotk GAN %
tssasssfssd % eolIsoeus ind their 90
oouuts ad3ostod
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02

M Nfaetsen pe1s0ns were literally
soas1od 10 deakA ina sAllroad disaster
IN Northwestern Psnusylvanis on
Tuesday last week. and % many were
seriously injured. A broken rail-
cars brsak through bridgs-a tori
bic wrsek-paDsngen hslplsssly fas-
tened down, covered By the ruins
ilrs-aad ths isse needs no explana-
ton. Several other serious railway
dlsastsss ~ Fspoeted n various parts
ofthe Wst, atesadsd By loss Of life
and serious injury.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02

PIT nugupm - met with . great
,euanmDly. Hi nenagsFis, consisting
% la1ys aunbsf Of wild animals,
Vhjeh D showed about the country
~ sommss, IVES Destroyed By Ars
~ wssk. All the animals, except
- camel and two elephants, Per
leasd. TIE loes % ssGinAted oil the
way ftsn e6oo,oo to u 900. 900.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02
Vegetable Cure

Cures ali diseases caused by self abuse.
viz: Spermdt0vhed, SEMINAL Weakness,
NigM Emissions, LOss Of Memory, Uni-
versdl Ldssitude, Pains IN the Buck,
Dinsness of Nisi0n, Premature Old Age,
Weak Nerves, Difficult Breathing. P1ls
C0sfstcnGaoe, Inansilv, Consumption.
and all diseases that follow - . -
quence on youthful indiscretions.
aDTAis medicine he's bssn assd q ssr practices
ios - In. - 80 $3.50 szsee -
eTEAeA packAge Of vnspsAnsn CUES = wrap
ped In -. .a.i.s nlse - DssnIs9 e gold
cOass1 p1lle, cd o0e vtal q lGa1iaaAeA Pow6exs
suh1cent 70 make Ons half pint ~ in)scsjos and one
Syringe.
aHPrice 3 per package, by nail free Of postage
Three packages by express receipt Of Ten Dol
lAu.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02

We publish on the fourth page Of
this paper the full text Of the act re-
Gently passed by the lower house of
Congress granting public land to al
who served In the late war. The bill
has not passed the ordeal of the Senate,
and We certainly hope it will not sue
cessfully do 90, for We believe that it
that 1t would prove but the smallest
actual benefit TO those for whose relief
It was osteDsibly framed, and that
spectators and capital holding cor
porations would reap harvest whose
richness could only be measured by
the incalculable damage done to the
settlement and improvement, and
thereby TO the prosperity, Of the great
West. 1t 10 plain to be seen that II
title to land could be acquired as pro-
vidsd In this bill, but . few months
would elapse until millions Of acres
would be claimed, granted, and trans
fsrred by the grantees-four-fifths Of
whom would not wish to go upon and
improve the land fhus placed in their
possession-to spectators and cap
italists for mere song. This would
Of course tie up the land from pre-
emption and actual settlement, and do
. great and lasting injury to the West
and its settlers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02


The result in favor of the plaintiff
in the recent Prisstly- Hierb case at
Dies Moines-in which it will be re-
membered verdict Of 81, $50 damages
was given Mrs. Priestly on account of
liquor sold her husband by HERB
has called forth the following notice
from the association which pressed
the case to trial:
To WHOM 1T NAY CoNCERN.-We
believe II IL now . well settled fact
that under the statutes Of Iowa, the
owners Of property. leasing the same,
knowing the property leased 10 being
used for the violation OF chapter 647,
aud acts anendatory thereof OF the
laws OF Iowa, said property Is liable
for al fines assessed against persona
occupying said premises. We propose
hereafter to take such steps i'm all IL
Quor prosecutions as will enable the
court not only to punish the tenant
but the gentlemanly landlord as we'll.
Ii this interests you, make q note Of it.
Are you In danger? Stand from un-
der. We mean business.
GILES H. TURNER,
Pres. Peoples Temperance Assn.
The President above named is man
who has squandered q fortune, and
nearly ruined strong, robust consti
tutien by the use Of strong drink a
man who in years gone by was promi-
nent in his profession, that Of the law,
but WIG, about two years ago, reform.
ed, together with several of his associ-
atss. who banded themselves together
ana swore eternal warfare against the
liquor traffic In this city. The associ-
atlon now numbers about three hun
oreo, and they mean business. The
result y that whisky selling In Des
Aoines Is nearly played out.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02

II b 1oportsd that . fur y party In
able &p1ndsnwnship. 1F Dsbsqse.
Iowa, STEW deys since. arriving at the
grave With the Ismaine of the deed,
found - grsvs -diggds ntossn to leath
in the grave pit. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02

Inc murderers Of Mrs. Alger, v no
Wa Killed just south Of Calsmus
about two months since, have been
arrested. They we're caught In San
Fransisco, with the money In thai,
possasloa. They are two young men
feom Dewitt, named Beach and Ev-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02

y Postmaster General Cro0well m.
hosness Ais purpose 70 have . thor
eaGh examination made into the
psassnt eyslsA Of carrying the malls
- railroads, with = view 70 make II
annssr psrlsct than ct present, and to
prsvsas = many irregularities = have
characterized tho mail service during
the year pest.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02

Commlasa0m 10 Agents..
We nay 70 agents. In CGsA, larger commits
prizes Of books and merchandise. F0e pAf.
ticulars, address once. We want An agent
81 every r. o. In lows.
Specimen copies sent FREE. on applicasion'
CLARksON BROA.,
Dee Molaess YOWas
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02

This edition will be q compendium OF the
most valuable matter appearing In the DAT
" issues. II 10 edited for the class OF readers
taking 1t, being made paper 70 interest,"
and IN claases Of Intelligent society. II has
~ Agricultural Editor q practical farmer.
In news each issue Of TINE WEEKLY Rk0Is.
TrR wiii be 4 history OF Iowa for the current
veek: In general features. 1t will give ~
much reading matter, literary and miscella-
neOuaea q would be given In book OF 100
pages.
TERMS
single Copies, We
Clubs of S, each, Ito
Clubs Of 10. each, i.A
Clubs OF ~, each, I.O
One cory one year will be sent free TO any
person sending NJ . club Of ten 1t rates -
above.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
HHcLUeUi Items.

Our correspondent (Ilallor,D writes
The oopious showers OF the lyth we've
not only . zeal help To grass. but to
m,nI who had then !uls tight side NJ
with care
in. hish Of Rumlord. will lecture Al
the meeting house al Hast Bnckiield, the
first sabbath IN October. nj O'Clock, 7.
NJ. Subject. temperance.
Tie building that Abel Head is plrc.
ing upon the foundation. at East Sumner.
where the old sri>t mill was burned two
years ago. wbcn the toolhpick factory
ended in smukr, will Ice 1Gxii feet, two
stories. and will contain vi least obc run
oil stones Tor custom grinding.
Owing 10 all confidence bcin. lost Ivy
many IN the railruad. the business OF
BuCkield, like Hartford Genre. has
greatly decreased | noticed live good
dwellings in each place tcnanllcss. and
the mills standing in silence. The
fine water power in Hartford being ruined
by lowering the railroad track four feet
alter il WAS nearly ready Tor the rails. is
seriously felt at thi> place. Ii the com
muuity could know that the car, would
ran regularly. business would soon
revive ut both places
David By ant. aged SIXTY eight years.
who recently died IN Hartford. nf heart
heart di,ealc. when u youth. 10y drawing
II double barrel qua over ItlIsn tree.
received tho contents OF one barrel in hi.
side. The wad was discharged from the
bG,dv. aud ,omo 81 The nourishment given
him. from tho wvuud. A. no shot was
ever found II i supposed that '9 mistake
he had put both charges OF shot in the
same barrel. "A he had discharged one
aud killed ! pigeon. lie recovered and
worked on farm. lie lett wife and
three daughters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
Canton IfeNiS.

Rev A. {. lIcrrick LA. leturned from
his visit To his friends in New York State,
with an addition OF "littlc one 10 his
family. aud resumed his lnbors in this
place. lie is to spend his whole time
with the people oil this place Tor the next
year. He takes hold OF the work with
renewed zeal and energy. and seems
anxious 10 do all the good he can 10 every
one, high and low. rich aud poor. 80 that
tue world shall he the better for his hav.
ing lived in it. There is II large Sabbath
School connected with his society. in
which all seem much interested. 1t
numbered last Sabbath about 100, old
and young, aud | think it one of the
most intel esling Sabbath schools | ever
witnessed.
Nj Asa. Austin. one OF The old resi-
dents OF this town, died about six weeks
since. leaving - widow. daughter OF
the late Rev. Daniel Hutchinson of Hart.
ford, and last Saturday her remains
we've conveyed to the silent grave; SO
soon has she joined her husband in that
bright sunny land.
The Tooth Pick company are not To 20
to Dixficld at present; since the p. & o.
C. has started again they have decided
TO remain here.
enclose notice of the meetings of
MIR. Hlerrick's society: Services every
Sabbath morning at IL A. NJ; Sabbath
School at P. NJ; religious services al
Z p. NJ; Sabbath School Concert the
first Sabbath of every month, at p. NJ.
every Wednesday evening at Z P. NJ,
social meetings; The first Tuesday OF
each month Fl ON October TO March. there
will be sociable Saturday before the
first Sabbath OF the month, there will he
a Christian Conference at half past two,
p. M.-RegiSter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
Vest Paris Ite1lll a:

Our long contemplated Seam mill is
no W nearly completed and ready for the
ms, :hinery. It adds nue. Il TO the looks aud
bus mess prospects of the place. learn
that il is soon 10 be de Dictated. with pleas
ing and appropris To ceremonies, OF
which due notice will be given. The
sound OF the hamm er and saws and the
click, click OF the stone cutters in differ
en-. directions, augurs well Tor the future
of our village. and The number OF our
buildings that will soon be completed
would do ere dit TO much larger place.
Business men are Tearing that in order to
make their business pay they must locate
themselves where the material for their
business and transportation OF their wares
can he had the cheapest. Here we have
an abundance oil most all kinds OF lumber
that can be bought at reasonable rates
delivered at any place OF business. Sit.
uated rs we are on the line OF the Irand
Trunk Railway, and in the centre of II
large and wealthy class OF farmers it real y
seems TO me that we can offer TO the man.
ufacturcr aud business men superior
advantages.
learn that Thos Gledhil has bought
out the clothes-pin business ut SHOWS
Falls. and is soon TO put in the machinery
Tor manufacturing wrapping. paper. Mr..
Mann, the former proprietor. is negoIia.
ting, if not already traded. with Thomas
o. Rice for his clothes pin factory near
this place, where he intend. to do large
| business.
Our private school commenced here
last Monday, taught by Miss Libby OF
Saccarappa. She comes highly recon-.
mended. Our people are highly pleased
that our school agent. 7. c. Pickett, has
been able to secure the services of our
very popular teacher of last winter. Al
fred d. Daniels. to teach the winter term
here The coming winter.
\ very interesting game of hase ball
came off here last Thursday afternoon
between the Piow Boys ol this place.
aud the X X H. club Of Gorham. y H..
At the OH inning they were tie ibs l0th
innin. decided The game by three ia Ia
vur ul the Grrhln boys Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
LOcEe's Mills,

We learn that the proprietors Of the
new Hotel building, have decided TO
build large hall in connection with the
house. and that workmen enough are
engaged to have IL completed, and open
for the accommodation of The public by
the 10Th Of November.
Z. +. Rand & Co. are building. and
have nearly completed a large storehouse
on the Grand Trunk Railway Cos
grounds capable of holding ten thousand
bushels of grain. and have ordered ii'e
thousand bushels of corn, several car
loads of which have already arrived.
A. G. Tinkhnm has opened new
clothing establishment for the manu-.
facture OF sale and custom work.
Dearborn & Tibbets have closed their
spool manufactory short time for the
purpose of repairing and painting
RegiSter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
Porter Items.

Mr.. Charles Pingree. son OF Isaiah
Pingrec of Kezar Falls. formerly OF the
same place. buried little son ut keZar
Falls Sept. 23d He was his seventh sou.
aged four months Mr. Pingree buried
a little daughter At Kezar Falls about
one year ago. aged some two years.
Mr.. 7. has been the father OF twelve
children, ten of which ARE now living.
and the oldest is less than eighteen years
OF age. lie has been hotel keeper in
the city Of Portland. in the City Hotel;
he also kept public house in the city OF
Boston for awhile with good success.
He is now merchant IN Charleston
doing good business. lie has the
heartfelt sympathy of all In lhis place in
his bereavement.
MIR. John Durgin. OF Lowell. formerly
OF this town. has bought tho stand ut
KeZar Falls which was formerly occupied
by Sheriff l.. ID. Stacy. Mr.. John F.
Taylor. the present occupant. has bought
a stand at South Hiram, and intends
soon To move in.
Mr.. Fulton Norwood ol Kczar Falls.
lad some l6 OF IL years old, has pur-
chased u small hand printing press, and
is doing smart little business in print.
ing cards for the boys aud envelopes tor
the Postmaster and others. We wish
him success, aud hope soon he will
establish u new spaper at this place.
Mr.. Jordan Stacy is nourishing finely
with his school At Kez.r Falls. lie has
about 90 scholars. all gosi Scholars, and
none unier 4; } I..I5 .; y age. Mr. SIacy's
daughter. Annie May, assists him IN The
duties of the school.
MIR. Samuel RidlOn. Jr.. Of Kez.r
Fails, is doing a smart little business in
the numbering inc. lie has manufactured
this year seven thousand first quality al
shocks made from sawed slaves, and IN
tends To- manufacture Tor tho yDar l0cOme
somewhere from twelve to hltetn thou
sand. lie has now on hand one hundred
thousand slayas, aGI will have sawed
Three hundred thousand more. whioh will
make sixteen thousand shocks. Ha de-
liyers his shocks in Portland, AT 81 30 per
shook. AIr X, deals very extensively in
corn aud Hour. lie sofia on ~ average
a car load OF corn per week. Ito has
now on hand. and Tor sale, about l25 lbs.
OF The choicest brands of flour. lie deals
somewhat 10 neat stock. in buying and
selling. matching. &c. This lac doe. at
home, sometimes with big profit. Last
year his trade in cattle amounted TO over
fifteen thousand dollars. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
NOriU0N Items.

The .idrertiSer has the following
The ladies circle. at the lower church
liz this village. Tuesday evening. was a
decided success. notwithstanding the
rain. The corn and milk was pro-
bounced excellent. and amusemenls
enough Tor all; in short it was one OF
those enjoyable affairs, which the ladies
of the Congregational society know how
To manage. Their next circle will be
Tuesday evening, and a good time may
be expected.
MIR William o. Perry of Frosts Corn.
er, took little tramp to Yaggcr Hunt
ing Grounds, last Saturday, and in five
hours. bagged six nice, lat patridges.
Mr. 7. makes no pretentions TO be an ex-
perienccd hunter.
At the town meeting held Saturday OF
last week, it WAS voted TO pass over the
article TO pay "bills due on the shoe fac
tory" Another meeting has been called
at Concert Hall. Thursday the I'd day OF
October.
Capt. a. +. Noyes has purchased
eight acres of land OH Pixies Hill. OF the
Mark T. Smith estate. paying for the
same $500.
The ladies circle connected with the
Universalist Society. will meet next
Wednesday. with Mrs. Jonathan Blake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
LOUeU Items.

Besides the largo lunbor trade carried
on by Stealns x llamblen. Is. +. Smith
!. dom. liOuri,hing business. lie has
between forty and iiily hands engaged.
manufacturing hoops and shocks, and
several teams employed transporting the
lumber 10 The X K. at Fryeburg. Alr.
smith IL aIfo carrying on an extensive
trade in his large and convenient variety
store. lie is selling the best quality OF
goods cheap Tor cash or lumber.
Col. Chus Iiamblen 1. clearing up
large meadow. tie has large crew OF
hands, who work IN charge oi A. Is. Is
Hartman. Esq.
Henry Head is also smoothing up his
c. q. Andrews, in company with his
brother. Orrin, oil The firm Of D. Andrews
II Co.. Lawrence. have purchased several
valuable lots of wild land, the past sum
r,er. They will haul. off the "old
growth" to S.carns x Co Steam Mill.
the coming winter.
f. L. Stearns lately purchased In Cam
ada. matched span of tlraught horses,
to go with his other span. lie now has
one ol The best teams which Iuns TO Fry.
burg depot.
John Dursin has sold his farm to Ste-
phen Mason. Mr.. Durgin will move To
Kczar Falls.
The blaekberrles are very plenty on
Uncle Amos Mountains. Parties which
go blackberrying most every day, usual
ly find uncle Amos. who is nearly eighty
years, OF age, nj the top Of the mountain,
with his spy glass. so his visitors can
have better view OF the magnificent
scenery. lie knows the name OF all the
mountains. lakes and rivers that can be
seen. All lovers Of nature would do
well TO give him call
The No. 8 High School has commenced
under very favorable auspices. Miss
Andrews is n superior teacher, and is
giving excellent satisfaction. The
students OF this school, with their teacher
and few other friends. went. on Satur.
day. on most enjoyable excursion to
kezar Falls, about four miles distant.
Several hours were spent by them in
visiting the wild. grand scenes Of that
locality, which, though too little known.
has yet attracted many hundreds of ex.
during this season. The
Kezer river here flows over and around
huge boulders. between high perpendic.
ular, or over arching walls Of rocks,
sometimes broken apd separated in
seams, OF on narrow shelves lar above
the heads OF the spectators. presenting
a wild and picturesque appearance
Bridgt0n NeWs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
0tfOr0 qtmottat.
4 INST TIihllfe.

At the Republican State Convention OF
New. York, las, week. Gen. Stewart
Woodlord, who presided. made one OF his
Usually eloquent speeches. in which he
referred to the President and his course
iu relation to The stock gamblers in The
following eloquent manner:
''Let rs. in faithful obedience 10 the
is.v aud the enforcement of its behests,
emulate the spirit and initiate the example
ct our silent but sure President when ne
stood unmOved and resolu,e amid the
torn OF financial disaster that swept the
avenues and streets OF the metropolis on
Sunday last. Great anil tue shock OF
battle. he was greater and more self
contained amid the crash Of credit aud
monetary disaster. Let Us write in letters
oi gold over the portals OF the temple OF
tbe republic those brave, strong words OF
Ulysses ). Grant: The private citizen
may possibly break The law it he will
acccp, the consequence. bat the President
81. Tue United States cannot, in time OF
peace. violate the law and be Justly
excused > and let me say 70 our demo
cratic friends. il this be 'Cgesarism, make
ths most of il.