davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29

| The poet Whittier is very fond Of
pets, and among his collection was !
poll parrot. She had the freedom Of
the house at times, and used 10 sit
on the back Of the poets chair ct his
meals, and the two sometimes held
very profound and confidential con.
versations together.
Folly, who had been badly brought
up, became demure and well-be-
haved immediately after her adop-
ton; so, for time, the poet and the
parrot were in perfect sympathy.
One Sunday, Poll, as the people
we're going to church. climbed upon
the top Of the house, aud sat on the
ridge e-pole. 1t then occurred to her
that, having reached q more exalted
sphere of thought and action, she
would behave we'll no more. She
had been in bad company before she
had fallen in with hsr new friends,
and her memory was very good. So
she began to denounce the people in
very shocking language. She was
doing the poet great scandal, and
exciting marked public attention,
when her astonished master appeared
and proceeded at once to bring her
down from her high position.
One day Polly succeeded in reach
ing the housetop again, and began
to congratulate herself on the re-
covery of her former position and
freedom. She reached the top of the
chimney this time, and was seen tilt
ing up and down and trying her
wings. as though preparing to launch
out into the air on long voyage of
discovery. Suddenly she was gone
Where: No one had noticed which
direction she had taken. The news
flew through the village that the
parrot had left her home and become
a stray bird. The children hunted
for her in the fields and in the woods;
every one tried to keep ears and eyes
open day and night, but nothing Of
Polly was seen or heard. The poets
house was no longer filed with quiet
gladness, for the inmates oil pitied
the bird when night came on, and
imagined that she was far away in
the woods, hungry and out in the
cold. On the third night, they were
startled by sound, as though some
evil disposed intruded had concealed
himself in the fireplace. An ,nves-
tigation was determined upon; the
fireplace was opened, and 10! "Poor
Polly" She was q very damaged
bird. She had fallen down the chin
ney when just about to soar to the
skies, and, landing in a very dark
place, probably thought there had
been an eclipse Of the sun, or that
night had come on in some manner
not accounted for in her limited as.
tronomy. She maintained silence
three days. Polly's high aspirations
were blighted from that hour. She
grew silent, and pined away, and
lied of her bruises and broken
heart
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29

| Preparatory to the great Interna
tional scheme of direct and free trad.
with the cooperative societies O
Eng land, the Hon. Thos. ID. Worrall
Managing Director of the Mississippi
Valley Trading Company, . and II
city buildings, Manchester, England
sends out to the Patrons of the Mis-
sissippi Valley, including Iowa, {
long string OF important questions
That our Grange readers may be
| prepared to answer, We annex few
to- wit:
4lh. State what English manu-.
tactures are used in your neighbor-
hood, and where they are now pur.
chased at wholesale; and give prices
at retail and wholesale, If possible.
9th. Do you think we'll conduct.
ed company, with abundant capital
could cons .antly dispose of English
goods so as to insure outward freight
to the Mississippi?
| 9th. What amount OF British cap
ital could he safely invested in your
district, at what interest, and on
what security?
18th. Are there any persons in
your district who could employ white
farm or any other servants and labor.
ers, and, if so, at what wages?
l3th. Would neighborhoods club
together, and send for numbers of
servants in one shipment. who could
live near each other?
These questions foreshadow what
direct trade means. 1t is to buy and
use English manufactured goods,
borrow English money, and hire Eng
lish &erraats and iaborsrs. There
are no questions about obtaining
water power or coal beds for manu-
featuring purposes. No proposition
to send out laborers and let them run
their risk of competing with those
who come mere and pay their own
passage. Then these servants must
have 'places to live near each other" )"
as Hawkeyes would not be fit associ-
atcs for the imported stock.
The Executive Committee of the
National Grange, lately in session in
Washington City, passed resolutions
approving the cooperative plan, and
the propositions of Mr.. Worrall. some
of which we copy, are part of the
plan which the committee adopted.
On this subject the Patrons Helper
of this city, of July 18th, says:
"The expectations are to have two
branches of the society, one in Eng
land, the other in the United States.
The board in each country is to have
the absolute control of the funds sub
scribed therein, and also to be used
for the purpose of the international
exchange OF commodities. The cap
ital is 81, 100000. All transactions
are to be for cash or its equivalent.
The British operators number 50O,-
600; have one thousand stores, some
fifty or sixty cotton spinning mills,
about twenty Touring mills, an agri-
cultural and horticultural society,
and number OF manufactures, and
of course consume large quantity of
American products The funds SUBJ
scribea by the English branch of the
company will be employed in the
purchase Of ships, the erection Of
warehouses and the manufacture of
such articles as are in constant de-
mand among the Patrons OF Hus-
baniry. ."-IgI Dept. State Register.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29
Legs and StOckings.

The Boston Traveller touches .
delicate subject thus:
"Women should never wear strip
ed stockings, as they value their
precious legs, for the aniline dyes
used in producing certain colors are
poisonous, and cause the worst kind
of malignant sores.-and Of al nui-
sances sore legs must be the worst
and most destructive Of beauty.
Strength, grace, and good looks are
walked away on such legs. A great
American genius, the late Mr.. Haw.
thorn, has said that white stocking
is infinitely more effective than
black one; and, certainly, white
stockings and little, low black shoes
form chaussure that has no equal
for feminine feet and legs, and that
is far superior to one that has oil COL
ors OF the rainbow. Striped stockings
on women are as much out of place
AS striped shoes would be on men,"
Copying this, the St. Louis Repub-
Hcnn very sensibly says that, a. it
seems to it, the most important con-
sideration is what kind Of legs should
60 into the stockings. The Ameri-
can ladies are accused Of being def
cient in those symmetrical under
standings upon which grace and besu-
ty so largely depend; and this def
cheney is caused by lack Of the Pc
destrian sort. Our English female
cousins, on the contrary, have achiev-
ed worldwide reputation for their
superb development Of the locomotive
machinery. This is mainly due to
their walking proclivities, which they
indulge regardless Of wind or wealth
er. An English maid or mstron
thinks nothing Of a promenade of
FIVE or ten miles, while the majority
of our native angels would break
down hopelessly At the end of twenty
squares. Let them cultivate the
propelling powers which Providence
has bestowed, and thus bring more
muscle to their limbs, more bloom
to their cheeks, more ligh ht to their
eyes, and more of that health which
is better than diamonds. When the
legs have full justice done them, it
will not matter much what style of
stockings are selected to cover them.
Secure the substance, and let the
shadow take care of itself.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29
Concern for his Children.

He wore slouch hat and carried a
whip in his hand, as he sauntered in
to Mag IRA Falls hotel, and, by the
homemade style he put on, one could
see he belonged around therein fact
was nothing less than representative
hackman. But he looked thoughtful,
and the landlord, soon noticing it in
quired:
"What's the matter, Tom Are
you sick, or haven't you made hun
dred dollars to-day, or what is up
that you look so pensive?:'
"l've heerd suthin' to day, Colonel,
that sot me thinkin',' was the re-
ply.
"What is it, Tom
"Wal, there was gentleman with
long whiskers and professorish- look
ing coat, talkin' On the 'Merican side,
this morn, kinder wiseish like, and !
heern him say as hcw he'd fggered it
out that in seven million eight hun
dred thousand years the Falls of Ma
CARA will worn away and there
won't be none left at all"
Suppose there isn't" said the
landlord, jocularly, "that will not af-
feet you you'll be dead and gone
long before then.'
mo, know it wouldn't affect me,
Colonel" replied the passenger pirate,
with feeling, "but can't bear to
think that the chances I'm having to
make money'll be taken from my chill
dren.."
And though the landlord tried to
console him with genealogical calcu.
lation Of the chances yet left for his
family, the hackman would not be
comforted, and stalked away to meet
the incoming train, with the air of a
man who was bound to make the most
OF his opportunity while it lasted.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29

can not tell all. They give only the
outline of the terrible tragedy that is
going on around us. They can not
picture to US the wretched squalor Of
the drunkard's home. They can not
tell us how many unkind and cruel
words strong drink has caused other.
wise kind and tender hearted hus-
bands and fathers to utter to their
dear ones. They can not tell us how
many heavy blows have fallen from
the drunkard's hand upon those
whom it is his duty to love and cher
ish and protect. They can not tell
us how many fond expectations and
bright hopes which the fair young
bride had Of the future had been
blasted and turned to 5itterest gall.
They can not number the long, weary
hours of night during which she has
anxiously awaited, and yet fearfully
dreaded, the heavy football at the
door. Figures can not tell us how
many scalding tears the wives of
drunkards have shed, nor how many
prayers Of bitter anguish and cries OF
agony God has heard them utter
They can not tell us how many moth
ers have worn out soul and body in
providing the necessities Of life for
children whom drunken father has
left destitute. They can not tell us
how many mothers hearts have been
broken with grief as they saw a dar-
ling son becoming a drunkard. They
can not tell us how many white hairs
have gone down in sorrow to the
grave, mourning over drunken chill
dren. They can not tell us how many
hard fought battles the drunkard, in
his sober moments, has fought with
the terrible appetite how many
times he has walked his room in des-
pair tempted to commit suicide, be.
cause he could not conquer the demon.
And, finally, we can not search the
records Of the other world, and tell
how many souls have been shut out
from that holy place where no drunk
ard enters, and banished to the re-
gions of eternal despair by the demon
of drink.
What man,what woman, what child
would not vote to have that whole
street with its awful traffic in the in
fernal stuff sunk to the lowest depths
of perdition aud covered ten thousand
fathoms deep under the curses of the
universe?-Prof. II. r. Gross.n Ner
York Fitness
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29

A young man of Morrison one
evening last week discovered litter
of kittens under the doorsteps OF
Jesse Mckee's residence. Charles
was delighted at the discovery, and
wishing to appear brave and create
a sensation before several friends who
were present, he threw out one kit
ten after another, until seven were
assembled on the lawn, all exhibiting
signs of astonishment at their sudden
advent among strange surroundings.
he regretted it very soon after, for
the cats all turned tail and filled the
air with a strange mist, which seemed
to embody all the foul smells Of crea-
tion. Charles and his audience re-
treated in a ferment. The cats were
of the pole kind. Charles don't rel
ish seeing anv of the feline tribe
about now-al,hough he is strong in
the belief that this kind must possess
powerful medical qualities, and is
anxious that the profession should
have the above kittens to experiment
with.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29

The substance of John Lees con-
fession is that 80 Mormons with the
assistance of \ large number of In
dams decoyed the emigrants from
their entertainments by a flag Of
truce and that all were murdered ex-
cept II children. The deed was
done under the orders of the Mormon
church leaders. He took news OF
the massacre to Brigham Young, who
deplored the transaction and said it
would bring disaster on the Mormon
people. The statement of Lee SO far
as is known only confirms the pre-
vious reports in regard to the mas.
sacre.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29
c. V. Riley, of Missouri, as we'll As

c. V. Riley, of Missouri, as we'll as
some other writers, describes q new
kind of raspberry borer, closely allied
to the peach borer, aud which bores
into and feeds on the stems in sim
liar manner to the last named pest.
Its name 10 4giuia ru6yi,o or rG pSsrry
root borer. Though CLOSELY resem-
bling the peach-borer, 1Egivia e.
iti0sd, it is distinct from it. The one
kind never feeds on the trees Of the
other.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29
HOLD YOUR HEAD UP LIKE
r#N MAN Es


II the stormy winds should rustic,
While you tread the worlds highway,
st.ll against them bravely tussle,
Hope and Labor day by day:
Falter not, no matter whether
There is sunshine, storm or calm,
And in every kind of weather,
Hold your head mp like y man.
II brother should deceive You
Atlt should act traitors part,
Never let his treason grieye You,
jog along with light some hdart;
Fortune seIdoia follows faMniug,
Boldncss is the better plan,
Hoping for better dawning,
Hold your head up like a man.
Earth, though e'er 80 rich and mellow,
Yields not for the worthless drone,
But the bold and honest fellow,
lie can shift and stand alone;
Spurn the knaye of every nation,
Always do the best you can,
And no matter what your station,
Hold your head up like man.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29

Oh how shocking Our Anna
Louise Cary swan out at Long
Branch the other day and put her
arms around buoy.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29
&. CHAMBERS. NJ. u.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has prac-
i ticed twenty five years in this vicinity
and need only ask a continuance of the pub
Heeoniidence hitherto shown.
otiice in City Drug store. Residence on
Sedarst. opposite Reformed church, Upton
Iowa. y2Onl
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29
.JOHN 8. TUTHILL.

yUsTiCE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PUB
u Lie Ins, rance Agent aud Conveyancer
once sitn Tie County Recorder in the court
hoase. Tinton. Iowa. Jan. lst. 1888. nlvl5.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29
Surveyor.
Auctioneer.
NyM. M. KNOTT.
AUCTIONEER, A

A LFRED DAY, Proprietor Pacific Hotel,
"A Clarence, Iowa, tenders his professional
services as Auctloneer, to the citizens OF
nedar and adjoining counties. Having had
thirty years experience In the sale of all
Kinds of merchandise, including farm I'm
plements, horses, cattle, etc. feels confident
ne can please any and all that may wish his
services, and satisfaction Is guaranteed in
All cases. Charges reasonable. Letters by
mail will receive prompt attention. One
tfiai Will satisfy any one Tam master OF the
business and Will perform all advertise.
ALFRED DAY, County Auctioneer,
20. BOX lO8 Clarence Iowa 6m3
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29
WILL II. EDGAR.
Justices.

4 TrpRSEY AT LAW, Upton, Iowa. Of
~ flee over Perrien Deans store. Special
attention given To collections. 2iyl
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29
Physicians.
CEIAS. II. HUNT
=. ENSIGN. NJ. ID.

PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON, TIproS, Iowa.
1 Having had thirty years experience
Dr. f. hopes TO give satisfaction in all cases
entrusted To his care. Office, at residence
two blocks east of Court Square. Istf
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29
ConveYancer.


roNNEYA SCER, VIII attend promptly ia
~ all kinds of fGonveyaneing; wi redeem
iahd sold for taxes, and give special atten-
lion To the examination Of land titles and
furnishing Of Abstracts. Office with Clerk
OF District and Circuit Court.
hefers To Piatt 4 Carr, Hon. Wm. II. Tut
mn, John p. Shearer. Sheriff of Cedar Co.;
Wn. II Van Ness, Clerk; and Hon. sylvia
nus Yates NJ
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29

4 TTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public.
"A Wilton, Iowa. VIII practice in all the
Courts Of Cedar county. Particular atten-
tion given to Probate business. Veins
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29

A TTORSEY At LAW. Collections made
n In all parts of the State. Negotiable
paper bought.
Office over city Drug store, first door,
Itf TIPToN, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29
X, III. KIRK

A TTORNEYS ATIAW. Collections made
n on reasonable terms. Abstracts of
Land Titles. 30
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29
NJ. NcLAUl.xILIN.
i. u. WALKER.

A TrORNEY AT LAW and General Collec-
n tion Agent. VIII give prompt atten-
ton To all business entrusted to him
Clarence, Iowa. 81
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29
l.. l.. SWEET.
BLAIR WOLF.
Dentist.

NOTARY PUBLIC and Insurance Agent.
~ West Branch, Iowa. 80
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-07-29
Attorneys.
l.. Il. TREADWEIL.
WOLF, LANDT a. YATES.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. TfPTON, IOWA.
Office in keichert's now building, up stairs.
Entrance through city Hall building. 46
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-06
THE INDIAN QUESTION.

'Ihe Indians in Wyoming are
known as Treaty Indians" living
on a reservation away from white
sr'LIefnentS. The northeastern part
OF wyoming is yet neutral ground,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-06

the Sioux Indians being permitted
by treaty stipuiutiOns to hunt W.
the anne 1t is expected that Con
gre~s next winter will abrUgate me
existing treaty and cOutine these
Indians to their present reservation
beyond the boundary lines of "yom-
Inc Territory. The pre- 'eIt policy
Of the government toward the Sioux
is likely TO result in permanent peace
and the civilization of these sav"gcS.
The lust and humane treatment OF
this Wur-Iikc tribe and the presence
Of United States trOUEs at their nEen-
cies, will prevent the recurrence of
dcprpdutinms which heretofore have
made this section Of the Territory
unsafe and undesirable for settlement.
TIE YELLOWSTONE PARK.
The gCyscr region of the Upper
Yellowstone, which Congress has
wisely set apart as a National Park,
i unQupStiOnubly the most astOnish-
ing combination of natural wonders
and of imposing and beautiful
scenery in the world. The report of
United States geOlOgiSts, who have
repeatedly visited that region, fully
demonstrate this fact. When the
park shall become accessible by rail
ruadS-say five years heuce-we pre-
dict that it will become the great
summer resort and sdniturium of the
continent. For sight SPerS and lovers
of the wonderful and picturesque it
will have more attractions than
Niagara, Yosemite and the White
Mountains combined; and there is
the best reason to believe that the
myriadS of hot and mineral springs
-, fI.. NLI1asr=Flva Dp-1- 90. ,.tT
liable curative properties. The
summer climate in this region is de
ligbtfulIy cool, braCing and healthful.
DEVELOPMENT. PROSPECTS.
Our people are mainly from the
Western and Southwestern states,
and, though few in number, are
energetic, entcrprising and intelli-
gent. They are the nucleus Of what
is to be the leading commonwealth OF
the new Northwest. The school
system of W. omiug is excellent and
abuudautly sustained. The Terri
tory i free from debt.
Several of the counties have incur
red Indebtedness by the making of
needed, permanent improvements:
which debts are represented by
county bonds rudpemahle in from ten
to twenty years and are consequently
not h~urdCnsOmC.
With the opening up to settlement
Of Northern Wyumingt the tide Ofim-
migration will pour into this Terri
tory, as il formerly has into CalifOr-
mia or Kansas. The impctu, thereby
given tn our mining interests, to
/ stock raising, agriculture and wool
growing, will give occupation to n
large population and add much to
the wealth of the nation.
In short, considering climate,
healthfulne~s, fertility variety. and
abundance of natural riches, and the
location on the line of the great
national thOroughfnre, the Union
Pacific railroad, we know Of no
part of the Western country, which
CXceils Wyoming, the youngest
child Of UnClC Sam.
1t is no place for droncs or dandies:
but for hard work, honest endeavOr,
and capital backed by brains, it offers
Il wide field and Il reasonably sure
reward.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-06

LiRh ME COUNTY.
me ro-r Chairman
OUt,nissj0urrf i Il Nichols,
IT. Dyer.
shsrLg-T. Jcn Carr.
COHSt4hc-D. Fallen.
yIsHoes Of hs PsFcs-Ino. Slaughter: A. q. Mead;
W Kuy kendall: AduIpa CuHy
Gtsrk and Rscorder-w, Richardson.
IrsdsUrtr-W. L. EuykcudalI.
Probate yuGgs-W. l.. Huykcndnll.
ProHecufiag AuOrHsy-w. ". Curl"tt.
C0rO7sr-G. II. Russell.
AsSsssOr-Johu T. ChaHu.
CHEYEESE CITY.
Geo. Cazsels Pres. sr. o6.MAyor.
ma Tr,sh,sa John +. Davis.
e II. Inihcy.
l.. c. WhipplC.
CLsSI-w. Richardson. sr. oE. Assessor.
AaTShIi-Frunk Whitney.
ErsaSiysr-lsan bergman.
ApOTHty-T j. Street.
SWtrsyOr-R. blackstone.
PoHee Justice John slaughter, A. @: Mead
NJ ,seuugs ufihr Town Trustees. Friday even
ing in each week, at the City Hail.
ALnANY COUNTY.
c,nu .t,.,.. L Ad3 Wf;,o Chairman
Michael Carroll.
ShSFiF-T- J. layton.
Justice. Of tie rsne' I ,6 } f s sS;ns..
Probate Juigs-G W Ritter. sr ogeio Treasurer
Prosecuting AHorHsy-C W; Bramsl;
Superintendent 0f Sch00ls-W. Z Wilson.
or0HsF-Jcrcmiah BoIrs.
LARAMIE CITY.
VIM. Harms. sr oGoO, Mayor
J. Fiufrock.
Boart "y /, "s1r's /. Galhrniyh.
T J. Webster,
lJlmcs Vim.
G5erkIjJoRT Mel cod, or oacio Assessor
ITsGsVFF-L. ID. PrHsc.
1~hOrHsy-Hnmcr McrrcIl.
Police J"sHcG- L. d. Pcasc.
CARBoN COUNTY.
eo""'a>.o"'' 3 I. s =: E Esf !
Shsr!g-wiliam Hawlgy.
CLERK r Keller.
Probate JHdgs II. futile.
SupsrlHisHdsHt Of Scaoos-D. f. Kinney.
swEETwATEK COUNTY.
flames Kline, Chairman,
Commissioner Z VIM A. johnson.
sheriff John McGIinchcY.
ProGat, Jaigs-Jas. A. Brcuuaa, a.. of. Trenr.
C0ro"s5-John Morris.
UINTA COUNTY.
William Mcdonald.
CuUHUtisSiUUtT rs ( A. Y. Quinn.
Edward Alton.
SAeriB-Christophcr K. Castle.
Ingh Morrison, Evan EiOu Precinct.
COHskTbFSI o. Nal. by, Almy Z eCinCt.
". Is. Dunbar, Piedmont Precinct.
G.Y. White, Ev"n'roH Pr
J4stc,s Of N, P,u. John Hopkins. Almy
WIN. Y. Clark, Picdm't "
JAS :. Mitchell. billiard"
Cisrk--AIC G. Lee
PROBATE Judgf- Orlando North 1T. of. Treasurer
SUDeriHtsHisHf Of S, hOOks-Iuhn Hopkins.
COrOHsV-WiIIiam Guuncll-
AssCEaOr-LcRuy II. White.
roHecfoT-G +; Castle.
SEJrsVOy-P Il. TuUlcv.
IS. X. Temple, District No.
SchO0' directors John W. Myers, " &"
Reuben FOuks, "
VIM. q. Tom.
,,a,u.,. p,,y.y All. G.. Lee.
-'"'"'' / "0'' Frank l.. Tiltnn.
4. S. Whittier.
EVANSTON.
W. c. Brown.
X. X. Morriron.
Trustees Neill McKinnun.
W. II. Remington.
Harvey Booth.
Clerk-Wm. G.. Tom.
K~GrshIi-JOhn Burns.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-06

torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Nvo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-06

81. Marks church, Episcopal. Rev. F. ".
billiard rector. Sund.y services. II a. m. and
4 p. m. Sunday schu,l after morning service.
Seats free. All persons are cordially Invited to
attend.
Roman Catholic, kev. Jas. McGolrIch, Pastor.
Rev. Eugene Cusran, Asst. Church onO"Erm
street, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. w. Z. Reed, Pas
tor. Services at II a. III. and Sp. m. Sunday
chOol directly after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. ". F. Warren, pas
'Or. Preaching every Sabbath at Ils. N.
and : p. m. Sabbath school at az p. n.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Ths
the church,