The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-05

III NJ 61xA "a H. Ak010A41s~
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Coms llom ii, " iepr;nr 6elow on.
days dispatches on the subject 70 ,
daily Newspaper. They were al dat
ed on the a5th ult., and read ~ fol
lows:
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
The ladies con inue the work Of
visiting saloons in the city, holding
prayer meetings inside or on the side-
walk. They have been generally
well treated, except &c plsce where
the proprietor strcngt Aencd the tenn
perance cause BY psashing tho ladies'
roughly from the saloon. The ladies',
determines in the work Of reform,
have been reiaforced by missionaries
gho were here first and inauguraied
the movement. Many believe the
attempt OF the ladies is only for the
purpose of paliticA work Ct The next
spring election. Before every city
campaign some Temperance demon
stration takes place, without any good
results.
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
The Christian ladies or this city
have attacked the social evil with
prayer. Some hard cases have
agreed to day to reform.
crSclNNATI.
A case is pending in the Butler
County courts in which an Oxford
liquor seller prays that the temper
ance women be cnjoined from pray
ing in front Of his saloon.
NEW YORK.
The Fulton street prayer meeting
has engaged IN the cause of temper
asce in q special manner, and yester-
day prayer was offered for the deliv
erznce of this land from the power Of
rum; that the ERE kindied by the
woman may sweep from of the earth
the crime ofmaking drunkards.
rIoUA, ONO.
y Gazette special from Piqua, Ohio,
says the PRAYING woman on entering
the saloon Of the City Hotel this
evening, found the bar-keeper. ID.
Stilwell, disrobing. and left. Men
standing by told the fact on the street,
and crowd gathered in front of the
hotel and gave Siilwcll an hour to
leave. The saloon keepers came to
his defense and the crowd on the
street grew larger. There is danger
OF riot.
The temperance movement Is tn
umph. The ladies of the town, I'M
der the leadership Of Mrs. e. w. PEN
dlston. hase TODAY succeeded in clos
ing every saloon and drinking estsb-
lishments Of all kinds, saloon keepers
having signed contract to hereafter
abstain from the business 50 long as
they remain residents here. Drug
gists have also given bonds 10 sell
only in accordance with the law. 1t
is regarded a. great success in the
Temperance cause, and all law-abid-
ing and order loving citizens are ju-
bliant.
ALBANY. Ny.
The State temperance Committee
to day passes resolutions requesting
the Legislature to pass local pro-
hibition law; urging the friends of
Ia the State to support
all legislation in the interest Of TEN
perance, particularly constitutional
which shall prohibit the
importation. manufacture and sale Of
intoxication liquors; bidding the no-
bic women Of the West God speed
in their crusade against rum; well
coming such movement in this
State, and congratulating the gran
gers who have indorsed the same.
PHILADELPHIA.
At the Radical Club meeting this
afternoon, Elizabeth Cady Stanton
delivered lengthy address upon the
subject Of the sensation Of the day
the anti-liquor crusade. She took
position unfasorable TO the distin-
gushing feature Of that movement
he circulation oil bands of praying
about the streets and in bar
'ooms. This she declared to be little
more dignifed than mob law. She
imply suggested that women exert
themselves earnestly to obtain the
'allot, after which, she says, the
buse Of fqnor win be materially de-
reased.
DAYTON, 0.
Nothing new or startling in the
oman crusade, but preparations are
DING on, The German paper here
as issued an infammatory proclama-
on, calling on Germans capable Of
caring arms to organize regiment.
says: "Thc time seems to APP
roach, with giant strides, when the
Tvs, civil liberty, liberty Of con-
,ience and the domestic hearth,
eed protection. Three thousand
Icrman citizens should ever be ready !,
) answer the call Of our authorities |
|, defense Of the laws and property"
his is interpreted as All attempt to
care the women. They won't scare
-orth a cent.
CHICAGO.
The woman's temperance move
lent was inaugurated here in small
ray to day by . single old lady, who
rent from one saloon TO another on
wo of the streets in the West Divi-
len in which saloons are most nu-
nerous,and after politely telling the
PROPRIETOR or bar-keeper that she was
bout to pray for him, knelt in one
orner and silently offered up her sup
,lications. In the North Division a
lumber OF saloons have been served
With printed circulars from the bu.
eau Of temperance, Lodge No. 3, and
;igned Mrs. l.. A. Ballcntine, secreta-
y, announcing that an association Of