davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-17
School Notices.

Our school rooms should be pleasant
and attractive. Children during the
most impressible period of their lives
spend most of their waking hours in
and about the school-house. Here
they learn much that is not laid down
in textbooks. Let the premises be
adorned with trees, shrubbery and
flowers, and the walls of the rooms be
Ornamented with excellent engrav-
ings; then the children will not only
| love their school house and take pleas
| ure in preserving what contributes to
| their enjoyment, but they will acquire
| q taste for what is beautiful, part of
| education almost entirely neglected.
| These ornaments may also be judi
ciously used in teaching ''good morals
and gentle manners" Illuminated
notices have been prepared which are
worthy of place in every school
room. No child can look for weeks
| and months upon these beautiful orna-
ments without having the words and
sentiments of the notices deeply, in
many cases indelibly, impressed upon
| the mind. .@1
Mr.. Kimball has had the following
notices painted at his own expense.
over MS desk Is, -Iln1e uulhpIoNeu
is lost forever;" over the clock, Tick,
tick; tempus fugit," and in other
places, diligence brings success"
"Study, study, study--perseverance
conquers;'' "Sleepy -heads Wake
upv' Idlers are failures; werkel sare
winners" Other teachers might imi-
tate this example with pleasure to
themselves and profit to their pupils.
|
The city schools will be closed from
this evening until the 11th of January.
We extend to teachers and pupils the
compliments of the season. May the
tolls of the term just passed give zest
to the enjoyments of the holidays, and
may the pleasures of the holidays fit
all for the increased tolls of the last
term of the school year.
The teachers task is half accom-
plished when the hearts that guide
the home circles of his pupils are
throbbing for his success.-DVtgM.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-17

When it comes to cigar that will
afford you real satisfaction in smok-
ing, it is to be bought of Cohen d
Davis at the Identical, No. SS, Main
street rr ttf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-17

At the Peoples Palace you get seven
towels for 81; table covers, all wool, at
Sl 25; twelve yards calico for Sl;
four S pools of cotton (Brooks') for %
oonts ~ts. f9e d11:2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-17

The Identical still continues its
thriving trade. The reason for this is
that all goods sold at the establish
ment prove just as they are repre-
sented ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-17
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
The School Exhibition.

Edited by the Teachers ofthe Public Schools
of Los Angeles county.1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-17

The teachers task is half accom-
plished when the hearts that guide
the home circles of his pupils are
throbbing for his uccess.-DWigM.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CLARENDON.
AP Lewis, 1'hila FIN Sanderson N Y
f Rowland, do Mrs McCrea
f Pugh, s G Schuman, AT
w j Williams S Ana l. G. Stanchfield, Nntrs
PICO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-04
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Geo W. Thorn. Plaintiff, Circuit Court, &C.
against dar county, Iowa
Chester W. Hatch and August term, Isl l.
Hannah Hatch, Def'ts.
To Chester W. Hatch and Hannah Hatch
Defendants:
XyOU are hereby not flied that III re is on
nle in the office 81 til. Clerk OF the Cir
cult Court. in and for the county Of cedar
in The state Oi Iowa, petition OF Geo. ".
Thorn, plaintiff, claiming of you foGr hun.
dred and sixty-sight dollars, and IN crest
thereon at ten per cent. from April. II, ista
as due on your notes made bS sou 10 II. Is.
Potter or bearer, now the property Of pIai n
tiff: also To forecluse a mortgage of even dai g
with said notes gwen to secure the same on
lot 8. being part north X "a. thea-t sec. l.
township eighty.two, rang containing n
acres: and for further pa; srGiars YOU are
referred to the petition.
Now unless YOU appear to said petition
and defend thereto at or bet re noon OF tn e
second day OF the next torn Of said Court
10 be begun and held at Upton. in said
county, on the oath day of August, 1874, a
default will be entered against you, and
Judgment rendered thereon in accordance
with the prayer Of said petition.
iw2l PIATT q CARR, Auy's for Pl II.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-04
I'm q Temperance Boy

Charles |; is boy of IL, living IN
a western town. He made his FIRST
journey To New York, and visited
his relatives, many Of whom he had
never seen. La the house OF one o
his uncle's he sat at Sunday dinner
where wine was drank by all-th,
parents. children and visitors. Wher
il was passed to Charles be said:
sNo, thank you"
sWhat." said his urclc, won
you drink wine with your cousin
Nellie, who is so soon to leave fer ;
home Of her own"
"No,sir,' said Charles. sI'm tenn
perance boy"
That was true bravery. Charlie.
was among those he had been accus.
toned to respect, and the temptation
would have been very great to many
boys. His mother heard it, and said,
"Charlie am proud of you
Which of you would have done as
Charlie did? You must learn to say
No to everything that would lead
you into harm. Better say No to
those who ask you to drink wine; for
drinking wine gives a taste for
stronger drink, and then boy runs
rapidly to ruin.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-04
TIRE Father Of Forty one Child.ea

John Hepner. of Reading. Penn,
claims to be the father Of forty-one
children by three wives. The Eogke
says: He was born in 1915, and
twenty-five years af,erwards-.s4o-
married his first wife in Germany
They lived happily together for eight
years, when she died. During that
time they were blessed with l.. well
formed children: hence at the age Of
33 Mr.. Hepner found himself the
father OF quite an extensive family.
The little ones came on earth as fol-
lows: Two pairs of twins, four sets
of triplets, and one at single birth.
seventeen in all. The children Of
this marriage are now all dead Mr..
Hepner remained widower but a
short time, for in less than wear
afterwsrd he married another fair
daughter Of Germany. He was made
the happy father Of another child in
the mouth Of February, 1910. On
Christmas following, in the same
year, another was born unto him.
Then they were blessed with twins
five times in succession, and subse
auently three more children AT single
birth were born unto them, making
fifteen in all. His second wife and
himself lived together nine years and
then she died. BY the two maria
ges Mr.. II. pner at The age of AZ, had
become the father Of thirty two chill.
dren, Of whom only two are now
living. Twenty years ago Mr.. Hep
ncr AMI his second wifi. came t, this
country. He was then thirty-nine
years Of age. Three wears af'erward
his wife died. Mr.. Hepner, not de-
string 10 live in s'rsn9- land
entirely alone, selected third wife.
in 1853. They are still living happily
together, and during the sixteen
years Of their married life nine chill
dren have been born unto them, each
by single birth, making fpr'y.one in
all. His third wife was widow
with one child when they married
Hence forty-t.o children have called
him father. OF the third set 81
children only three are living making
five living in all, together with the
extra one belonging 10 his third vie
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-04
Clearing Rusty Plows.

The following is said To be an eff
cacious method Of cleaning rusty
p.ows. Take quart of water and
ronr slowly INTO it a pint of sulphuric
acid. THE mixture will become
quite warm from chemical action.
and this is the reason why the acid
should be poured into the wster.ratfE.
er than the water into the acidl.-
Wash the moleboard. or any other
iron that is rusty, with this weak acid.
and let ii remain until il evaporates.
and then wash il again. The object
is to give time for the acid To Dissolve
the rusi. Then wash with water and
YOU can see where the worst rusty
spots are. Apply some more acid,
and rub iho>e spots with brick. 1 he
acid and securing will remove most
OF the rust Then wash The M isi-
board thoroughly with wac ~ re-
move all the acid. and rub it drs.
Brush it over with petroleum or 9TH
er oil. and let it be until spring
When you go to pillow take hottie
of acid to the field aud apply to any
spots that may remain. The acid
aud the securing of the earth viii
soon make il bright and smooth. II
all iron work he washed over with pc
troleuEn rs soon as you put the tools,
machines. and implements asids for
winter. il will keep them from rust
iny. and save grest deal al trouble
and annoyance. to sav u. thing I tie-
nrrciat.en and JOS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-04

mead befxwe CArdiR Grange, by Mrs.. n. r.
fRuehgvf

tH>Ad before o.rdia GraaFe. By Mrs- n r.
One OF our greatest Injuries is
sweet, hard, yellow baster, and max.
ing Of this requires great care ard
perfect cleanliness. To produce =
good article Of butter I've will sup
Pose the cows to be in good condition
and well fed. IS it is impossible TO
make rich, yellow butter from lean,
hungry cows) have the milk cleanly
and quickly drawn. Strain inmed'-
stely in perfectly clean vessels; we
prefer stone crooks, and the shallow
est ones we can get. Never use
earthen crooks, - the glazing is apt
To peel Of and is poisonous, being .
preparation Of lead. Do not dip in
the milk while the cream is raising;
have one crock for use, and dip IN no
other. Another very important
thing is to have a good place 10 keep
the milk. Ii should not be exposed
TO any dis.greeable oslors, as il will
absorb any strosg smell, and the but
ter will be injured,a close cupboard is
very bad, Is milk requires air. The
milk should not stand till too sour.
No rule can be given for the length
of time required for the cream to
raise. for it varies according to the
temperature Of the room: but the
proper time 10 skim the milk IS when
ii IS Just turned or before Il gets
thick or loppered. When il stands
tno long tactic acid is developed and
the quality and quantity Of the but
ter i greatly injured; aud if this
ac.d has time il vii destroy the
cream entirely. leaving cuiv bite
SUN bitter 10 the taste This. more
than any one thing. spoiis the greater
psrS Of the butter sent TO market and
kegs tie ursee lo&. ChHra before
the cream Srf. ve-F se'ar. IL the
weafts-r = ve-v warm, set the cream
I2r IN larger vesse, q cold water
and SIR rhe cream TwEce = day from
the ber1aan. If wh-r settles in the
cr-sns ar. fhe butter wll - light
and fruthy and No manipulation e47
ever make butter 81 IL And wa-ntne
chnrH-scaliesi - sweetness and
cooled with pure ~ai-r-is ready.
pour in the cream and eharn steadily
mo, too .astl I'LL done: and when
gathered take fron the burterInIis
at once and work. /, is best not -
wash. as the water takes away the
Gne flavor. and too much working
d .stroys its texture. Salt with pure.
6 ,e salt Ashton is besfj. n. TO /
bs. butter. III the butter
is 10 he packed, TO every
rs add . b. powdered white su-
gar. and one teaspooaful Of fine salt
p~tre: pack in jar AMI keep covered
with strong brine Of salt and szltpe-
ire and it will keep any length Of
time
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-04
Chicago is shipping grain direct TO
Europa, two vessels having already
sailed for Cork. Ireland.

Chicago is shipping grain direct to
! Europa, two vessels having already
sailed for Cork. Ireland.
Iowa Is set down in the census as
the seventh State in wine producing
four hundred thousand gallons be
ing The amount of her product for
last year.
Rochester does NOT need crasaiing
to make the liquor business lively.
Last SUNDAY total of 20.lsr0 glass
- al beer were drank in four saloons.
\ woman who had recently had
her butter seized at the market for
short weight. gave as reason that
the cow from which the bg';er was
made was subject TO the cramP and
that caused the bl ter to shrink in
weight.
Before \ Nevada witness goes OF
the stand HI. unbuckles and removes
two reso!yers aud bowie knife. and
lie LAWYER calls him Mr.. so-and-so,
and Is serr careful not TO refer to
ANYTHING unpleasant which has ever
happened in the witness history.
Stove luster. when mixed with tur-
pentiae and applied in the usual
manner. IS blacker. more glossy and
durable than when mixed with any
.. her fluid. The tuIpentine prevents
rust and. when applied 10 an old
stowe. makes it look as well as new.
TIE Council Bluffs -Nanpriti SAYS:
: ATTORNEYS are announced a caudl-
,!ae> o. the Anti-Monop namiuatloG,
he ssasgresS in this district. Mi q
Farmer has vet been named in the
same connection. This look, little
ike monopoly on the part OF the
LAWYERS.
/ couple oi neighbors had become
:. lmmlcal that they would not speak
Ia e.ch other. but one 81 them hay-
sn- been converted at a camp-meet-
ny. ID seeing his former enemy he!d
ost hi> hand. saving: How dye 10,
kemp: | an humble enough nos t.
stake hand, with dog.
Tairy-eight ladies we're ar.
F,.>te.l at .Anasa. Minnesota on the
l.sh. far praying on the streets
Th-s wcr,. admitted to bail. and
ti8ri7 trial set for to-day. They took
tas.ir arrest in decidedly cool man
,s.-f. All went off with the Marshal.
singing the judgement Day Is Roll
Iis- o..
Never PUT particle O; soap near
soar silver, if Won wish il II retain It's
or -iial lustsr. When it wants pol
in takr q piece 81 soft leather aud
whiting. and rub hard The propri-
rtars iu one Of the Oldest silver
establishments in Philadelphia SAYS,
"Honsekeepers ruin their silver by
washing il in soapsuds, as II makes II
ok like pewter.
t'li axe is shipped from Hsr>haii-
town aud Burlington. Iowa. to Eng
land 10 feed cattle Englishmen.who
have learned how to feed. appreciate
oil-cake
\ Detroit paper. noticing the fact
that a man lately dropped dead comb
IN bis hair, saws. ..and vet there are
people who will persist in this dan
gerous habit.
Recently fourteen locomotives were
shipped from Philadelphia 10 Odessa,
the greatest grain port Of Russia, on
the Black Sea. the freight on which
slinmed up *l6,S0o.
The world is full of men who will
..boss job for a dollar
and half dav. when five dollars a
DAT for actual work would not be the
temptation for them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-04
Congress aiionrns June =! 4.

Congress al jonmS June GET.
\ green grocer-D.I. who trusts.
Aids to temperance -Ctusad a'a
| lemona le
Letting off sleep" i IA little boy )
definition Of snoring.
The number Of miles of railroad in
Iowa, Dec. 81, 1873, was 3.2S.
The boys love melons. Let every
man give his sons ample room for
raising them, as well a !, time to al
tend TO them.
Why is the retired milkman Ike
the whale that swallowed Jonah. >
Becase he took the profit" oat Of
the water.
In Arkansas, after you tell the SO
tier your name, he conhlcntiallv asks
what it was ''aforc yer moved tOthe>e
parts"
A lady named Stewart has obtain
ed verdict for eleven thousand dol
lars against Clinton saloon keeper
for selling liquor to her husband.
A Sunday school scholar being
asked what became Of men who de-.
ceived their fellow men, promptly
exclaimed, "they go t. Europe
A young man in San Jose wonder
ed if he could get billiard bali into
his mouth. He succeeded, but it
took three doctors to get it out.
An Iowa man has sued a woman for !
calling him skunk and the YER
dict OF the jury was "Not guilty. bat
if she was we'd cl Ear her"
The Davenport Ga=ene SAYS: /
"Without designing to PREJUDICE The
claims OF any candidate, We have 10
in saying that John Russo
would make strong candidate for
congress in this quarter. |
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-04

1t a meeting At jamestown, S-w
York. several aairvmen agr,.r,i that
10 pounds of butter per coNF PER
wear was sbolt the average pto.iuet
Of diaries generally. The .argest yield
reported by any one present WAS J,ri
pounds from three cows = lccir.i from
fifteen, and had ':'sl pound, per cow
for his dairy. Ono. with dairy Of 81
cows. had the following average fer
the past four years: 10. lG3. l5t.
li6 pound. Another dairy ~ seven
teen cows had this wear given mere
than 2san pounds each.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-04
Notice or Reading Of Will.

Estate Of Eliza A. Hanlin. Deceased.
The state Of Iowa, Cedar county s.:
To whom II may concern:
You are hereby notified that on the 25d
day of April, 1874, there was opened and
publicly read by the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, in and for said County. an instru-
ment Of writing purporting 10 be the last
will and testament OF Eliza A Hanlin, late
Of said county, deceased: and that the sec.
ond day OF August term OF said Court.
commencing on the 4th Monday 2ith
day Of August. 1874. has been set an the
day for final hearing and proof of said will.
at which time all persons interested may
appear ant show cause why the same shO'd
not he admitted to probate.
3w2l W. II. NANSEsS Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-04

The other day bright little boy
son Of one of the clerks in the Hart.
ford Postoffce, was visiting in Nor
wich. A theatrical company had
been giving performance in the
city, and one of the actors, being a
friend of the family, was stopping
with them. The little boys lively
ways pleased the actor considerably,
and he remarked, in stage parlance:
II wish had this little boy: | think
there's money in him" To which
promptly responded the child: 81
know there is, for ! swallowed cent
when ] was at grandma's the other
day.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-04

An old farmer once said: "Wher
] die, / am going to leave behind me
as heritage for my children, The
home where they were born, made a.
beautiful as my means and uneducat
ed taste would allow; pleasant mem
cries OF the home freside and Of the
sunny summer days, and true re-
gard for the dignity and worthiness
OF the calling which their father fol-
lowed"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-04
SHERIFF SALE.

BY virtue of a general execution to me de
rected, issued from the office of the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court, In and for the County of
Cedar and State of Iowa. In favor OF A. X.
Starrett, and against Mathew Kane, Maria
Kane, j. w. Bull and +. II. Pound, have
levied upon the following property as the
property of the said Mathew Kane, Maria
Kane, j. w. Bull and f. II. Pound, to.wit:
east quarter q q OF section number seven %,
in township II lumber eighty $50, range num-
Der three 90, west of the 9Th p. NJ; contain
ing one hundred and twenty acres, situated
In Cedar county, Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale at the
Court House door. in the town of Upton, In
said county, on Saturday. the sd day OF
May, A. d., 1874, at one O'Clock, p. NJ, OF
said day, to satisfy said execution and costs
that may accrue thereon.
Dated this 10th day Of April, A. D. lEi.
JOHN ID. SHEARER.
3w20 Sheriff Of Cedar Co., Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-04
AdpninislrafOr's Notice.

Public notice Is hereby given that the nm
dersigned has this day been appointed end
commissioned by the Circuit Court Of Cedar
County, In the State Of Iowa. Administrator
Of the estate Of Frank =. Davis, deceased; and
all persons having claims against said es
tate are hereby notified To file them with
the Clerk Of said Court, clearly stated and
duly sworn to. and Within legal time, pre-
paratory TO their being allowed or proved
and persons oW ing said estate are requested
to make immediate payment TO the under
signed. and avoid costs.
Dated at Upton, Iowa. this 9Th day of May
A. -. 1874
3w22 ED d. REEVES, Administrator.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-04
SHERIFF SALE,

rected issued from the office Of tile Jerk OF
the Circuit Court, in and FIR the county OF
Cedar and State Of Iowa, in favor Of Fl .chi,
Reed & TO. and against Peer Fiansburg,
have levied upon the following property as
the property OF the said Peter .iansburg
to wit.
ber sixteen 49,. IN townsh = NUM- her eighty
two ~, range number two e.. west Of the
9Th +. ~. containing one haud real and sixty
acres, ANA sifralr,l IN cedar county, Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale at the
Court X Guse door. In the town of Upton in
said county. on saturday, tire 18th day Of
June, 4. ID. 1874. at one O'Clock +. ". OF
said dag, TO satisfy said execution and costs
that may accrue thereon.
Dated this 18th day of May 4. b. 1874.
JOHN u. SHEARER
iw2l sheriff Of Cedar county, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-04

of Chronic and Acute rheumatism. Seurai
gia, Luinbago, Sciatica, Kidney, and Serv-
Gus Diseases, after years Of suffering. by
takins DR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Ssrup,-
the scientific discovery Of j. T.. Filter. NJ. d.,
n reg alar graduate physician, with whom
We are personally acquainted. who has for
80 years treated these diseases exclusively
with astonishing results. We believe II our
christian duty, after d.iiberation. TO con-
scieutiousiy request sufferers 10 use II, es-
peciaily persons in moderate circumstan-
ces, who cannot afford to waste time and
money on worthless mixtures. As clergy
men we seriously feel the deep responsible
ity resting on rs in publicly endorsing this
medicine. But our know ledge and expert
ence of its remarkable merit faily justifies
our action. Rev c II Ewing. Medina. Psnn'a
suffered sixteen years. became hopeless
Rev Thomas Murphy, ID. D., Frankfort
Philada. Rev b Davis, Higntstown, y. j.
Rev 5 Buchanan, Clarence, Iowa Alexan.
der Balm. Stanwood, Iowa. Rev q q smith,
Pittsford, New York. Rev Joseph Begxs,
Falls Church, Philadelphia. other tes'imo-
Mats from SENATORS, Governors. Judges
congressman, Physicians, Sc. forwarded
gratis with pamphlet explaining these dis.
eases one Thousand dollars v i'll lie presented
TO any medicine for same diseases showing
equal merit under test, ar that can produce
one fourth many living cures. Any per-
son sending by letter description ofaffiiction
will receive gratis a legally signed guaraD-
! tee naming the number Of bottles to cure
! agreein 10 refund money upon sworn state
| ment of its failure To cure. Afflicted invited
! to write to DIR. FILTER, Philadelphia. His
/ valuable advice costs nothing. 1y2:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-04
WE WANT AGENTS.

We want a representative in every neigh
borhood. Nothing equals IL for agents male
or female, young or old. Large Cush Wages
is rapidly filling up. Must apply at once
Subscribe by sending $500 and receive the
paper one year, magnificent premium.
share in the 'stribntion, and receive Also
FREE "A Complete utfit, or send for paTtlcu.
lars. Name territory desired in writing.
Address WATERS CO., Publishers, Chica-
go, III. bm0
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-04
Notice Of Reading OF Will.

Estate Of Benjamin Frascnr. deceased
The state Of Iowa, Cedar County, So:
To whom II may concern:
NOU are hereby notified that on the Goth
day OF May. 1874. there opened
and publicly read by the Clerk ofthe Circuit
Court. in and for said County, an instru-
ment of writing purporting 10 be the last
will and testament Of BENZ ,Frasenr, late
OF said County, deceased; and that the Sec
ond day of the August Term ofsaid Court.
commencing on the ith Monday, 9th day Of
August 1871, has been set as the day for nm
nj hearing and proof of said Will, at which
time all persons interested may appear and
show canse why the same should not be adj
mitted to probate.
w. H. VAN SFsss. Clerk.
Per A. p. FLEMING, Deputy. 3wa2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-04
cheshire

Is a beautiful dark bay, with immense hone
and muscle beautiful form and superior az.
so pounds, and is considered by good
horse breeders to be one of the finest Draft
Horses in Iowa.
TERMs.-To insure, SIS, for the season. sl3.
For pedigree, inquire of owner or see
handbilis. JAS " ANDERSON.
6wls Proprietor