davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

THE New Philadelphia Democrat seems
disposed to read Senator Thurman out of
the party.-Stdrk 60. Democrat. 91 ODD
The Ohio Democrat, in 1876, will do as
it did in 1872, land as it has done for
nearly forty years. support the candi-
date and platform of the national Demo
cratic Convention. We ale for princi-
pies, not men.-0hiO Democrat. .- t
We suggest then to our friends to cul-
tivate harmony and cease this ccnsorious
ault-fnding and phariseeism. iaI lo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

PRoF. BAGLEg, we learn is to lecture
IL our city in few days. p Two of his
subjects are "The Island Of Helena,
and " The Voyage around the World"
Th, lecture is said to bevery interesting.
Let our people turn out and hear Prof.
Bagley when they have the opportunity :.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

THE crooked whisky" sensation has
been followed by developments of gigan-
tic frauds, in crooked" pension papers.
Washington dispatches tell the story Of
the unearthing ofa Pennsylvania ring of
pension claim swindlers, who have been
doing fraudulent business of over
million dollars yearly b lre r.ia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

IT is curious satire on the course OF
human events that Seward, Chase, Sum
ner, Greeley, and now Wilson, have died
outcasts from the party they founded,
and that Grant, Butler, Morton and Lo-
Gan are installed as its leaders,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09
ESCAPE OF TWEED,

....r..I. ,.Ul. UsTIu nIf l ,NHlIL. - E f|
3. Boss Tweed made his escape last Sat-
urday, and has not been found, although
vigorous search has been made. War.
den Dunham Of Ludlow street jail with
an assistant roderound New York City
with the Boss and his son and stop
ped at his residence. "" After waiting in
the. parlor few minutes the Warden
said it was time to return, and Tweed ex-
lcused himself for a few minutes as he
wanted to go up stairs to see his wife,
Time passed and-the Warden became
uneasy and the son returned, after a
search and said his father could not be
found, Further search was made but
the bird had flown. Notice was immed-
lately sent to official head quarters and
active efforts made to find the culprit bird,
but to no purpose. } a,dw ..gI b..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

e, TIE official majority forLane (Dem.)
for Congress- in Oregon, is 267. As the
Republican candidate received all the
independent votes, this makes the State
at least doubtful in the future. ul
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

BLAINE, of Maine, has written letter
on the schoolEreligious question, evident
ly to improve his chances for a Presi-
Dental nomination. .Itlooks as though
it would be worse failure than Grants
Des Moines speech. a'e aG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

JOHN G, THOMPSON, Esq, of Columbus,
has been elected Sergeant-at-Arms of the
House at Washington. No more efficient
and competent gentleman could have
been selected. owe congratulate Mr..
Thompson and also the members of the
House. g diroS g., Il 10 O HsWAt -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

Il 1HE Chicago Tribune says that 'the
final exposure Of the Emma Mine scan
dal leaves the President no alternative d
but to recall General ,schsnck from Engbo
land"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

SPEAKER KERR was born near Titus
vile, Pa, in I8a7The lived at New Al
bany for many years and represents the
sd Indiana district. aaIr.1 ,-.1, o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

/, LEROY WELSH, son of the late State
Treasurer, has been appointed by Gpv,
Allen, successor to his fstherin Office
and has accepted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-09

l transmit herewith the report Of the
Commissioner of Agriculture, together
with the report Of the Commissioners Of
the Board Of Audit and the Board Of
Health of the District of Columbia, to
all of which invite your attention.
The Bureau Of Agriculture has ac-
complished much in disseminating
knowledge of agriculture, and also in
PRODUCING new and useful products adapt
ed to our soil and climate, and is worthy
of the continued encouragement OF the
Government. tilsu u
-glI,-.r EDUCATIONAL. aa.lia
The report of the Commissioner OF
Education, which accompanies the re-
port Of the Secretary Of the Interior,
shows gratifying progress in education
al matters. filF apI id9.' la At.
"A BLAST AGAINST PoIYcdlAAAfY,ai IAN V
In nearly every annual message that ]
have had the honor Of transmitting %
Congress, l have called attention to tnt
anomalous, not To say seandalors. iconSdi. q ~
ton 81 affairs existing in the 5Eerrit9'ry q
f1tAh. Wnds have asked forrde6nite legaa'
! lation to correct it. That polygamy
, 1875-05-22

months" says Fnl'cr. "calied Janalirs"
Locke Was nccuncd OF a1ootaton Ia uatny t,ied
tnassab Of nolion. "Ws have boom ob}igea,"
saYs tho tsorhi. ITO adopt tho word police from
the Frencli:" Whore no tead IN hnothor num-
nfcant word, dtsfaion, which slronpca firm tic
!noss beautiful mouth III tho world, at,ll nhlcl,
llaa since received tho hatcGion III our most ao-
carato Laureate In ono nf h'H con,etiics." ignore
was n1icb anoroA to graEhl ]urioA. II In tho uftr-
fsf of Inns heen gnued In ssit tiro M slang
plstaso lust cunning Into meaning. Ijorr faH
warmed Itself inlo i,olso usc within tho memory
ct suArI, Vrfnh'r ia lu'etiy. growing into nso t1l
from tho pct, Of grayo lady. w.laing um rrayo
subject, to exnrhaa her horio,is pcorn.-Hl.sck.
tcoou's Magazine for 4iprN.
, 1875-05-22
TIE SPELLING MANIA

To ths Fl Ear of 1'hs Chfea1a tribunt:
OswEoea, H., May II, II ntlatl b. glad when
il.ia spelling foyer is ovor for my wife has got
1t In its ue'tst form. She goes aboat TIM alouao
sEotu ua.uiug ynul night, spollns-book in
hand; al her conyersation IL about priEn-
itivea and derivatives, pre.xos and
sufllzes, iiiphthopgs and silant let
te4: snd y4o il constantly referr,n.
ia Wshdtnr's Unabridged. I4svou't had warm
meal, or clean stirt, since 1t began. AZ aooll
as shs la avako in the morning, she ca!A On ma
to epel aud SO 1t continues throughout ito
dsy. At every meal h4yo 10 spoil speh aoua,
hard words That fairly loso my appetite. Ny
food 1uas not digest, and am rapidly wasting
away. oftou In tha night aho ~akons
na 10 spell Boms rora rho hss
tappepxl to- think Of, aud my
dsesue Lavo come to ns made up
Of triayllabtes and p.fYsyflatle4; yo"els lonR,
shost, regular, aud OCCASIONAL; aetters with hard
aud anft Aonndv; tetta,s with staEp. Had hi4=,ng,
apA list, aa4 huzztug souuas,-Al! g9Ilopiug lnnd-
" aud ohnsfpg Zach other through my be"lldorod
Now, dldu't coue Of spelling family. and I
don't bstievo muca III It. can't snY tt,at tliiuk
tiers 'st any KSaat moral wrong ln 1t; but think
the difficulty of leafubg oyerbpancea the plean~
ase desived fso1n Il. hut my ".fo says she was
brought up 10 apali; her father and mother, aud
Al& uu4 OtQtAEAo &l+ 1bEtEk9s A4"%}O ut2VN ~ NV
heaA ut the etaaa, Aad aho IL gong to bFsAg un
Our children 10 spell. SAo Ha1a sue does not
want 10 10 tlisg, Auel, nor have heF familY dia-
Kraeel, by being tue mother Of poor epsller
and ~, Ahe has provided eacA OF tie children
thas IL large enough to haudto It With s}'etloG-
book; and, Instead OF slugtng, ~ sho used
10 10, H4e apstts thr baby to sEQap. II
\ fr3ptsd calA. aGo insis.s upon having d
seasan af spetling or, if si,e a1eets QUO on she
sssest, aho str*tghtaay falls to ptouolsucinR
worts. And only Yesterday tho hnby aYallowed u
dagisins-uaeis, mud. hen tho 1urReon arrived,
Bho aclus liz tlleu to i,d,ca him to npell fem
words he4ase reIicyluK tia little butrclcr. Last
satbath at church, a!lsn the, hymn mss given
nut. 70 NY #urn,iao aud 1nortinSatlo,.
My wtfa drow hcr Epeiiing.book out
Of bur pockat aud begAn to spell Ia
a loud yoica. "lt-o-p.s-u-n.n sIoYauna!" Waa
fp1cod to ta{ie the tonk out of Lpr hAnd before l
could make her raalxs TINT il was not shu piacu
for photographic c1orciecH.
WAat am tp dur Ny tfsfa !nasat. that I
nhaM spoil; and vdita words Of tbroo syliatles
arc perfect tcrrur 70 ne, Bf,o hai{a lightly from
syllable to ayllahlo through words that have
hoyan or e!ght sud tolta tua that her family never
cpufesceuae1 to spell words ot less than four
s,,lables. II j. lA4ta much longer shall ho Gu.
si1ely worn out with trying 70 semanbar all tlse
mi wusda onitag IN y, and double consouants,
| All s!ssnt Q, aud termnatlOus under tho accent,
| aud don't knuw wflat besides. wiah ba
Leen to1n al Indian, or aoulcthtng thae dtt'ut'
LSva u laatn spelling. Nc SrEILER.
, 1875-05-22

III Fourth street car tho other day woman
posa,sl III OLD mau gazing 1t hpr very Attsntlssiy.
nnr:ns rde Of = n9ia o. aoss hs kept AlH oyaa
tasteuea on har fhae. s,,u Aa usyss ut sea4t Laso
nosp by her H.aunee that Ala Vas auuoyetl, ~ bo
bsnt oses aud aald; "Excuan ma, 1uadasn. bus
caut 4alp look.na q you. You put lna in su.nl
ja4t exactly like your'u loos."--Dstrou Il'es
I+ress.
, 1875-05-22
i.itetut.,ru IL. Efstuce.

4u{|t kftfF - ltuld1n ! lHf4s
II u att,u vi Improvement 20 Hee that tlactt-
eu1asou Of immoral literature u Al prcBeut ysry
atronkiy dihconntsnsucea by s!se authorities ii
Fsnnce. Two publishers haya recently been
su.unlanoa and hcayily fired. the one for ,ssniag
sho origInal !nloceus plasas, aud lilo other fur
tho republication Of onD Of thonn rnsi,ancas
which dsgrarcd tho ora OF Louih Ky.
At tho c1tao time. q yast nuuaber Of
Sss @a eoruy "ot L. tosr.e sfa' n Ensisna xasf
Mhtte tho cetnie papess AboHssA with tAa caarsest
casiaatures. No hattor ploof. inlood, Of tic
icci[ng Of persons with rcgna to tho later kind
q g! sor!a14 cay 10 sysa ttan ths .a4al5y ot =
Punch waa tho leading comic rapos Of
Engand, with larga circulation among tie
baker classea. asks1, "Ana do YOU aalow papsr
of that kn.! to lle upon your drauing: room
eounssymep wbo would ha ab'o to snsishtun hiaa
on tho gulf fExcl between wit and coafse,,ess on
tho Other side Of the CAaune!, bus then thay
would probably 10 Of tle travelled nruer. Never
F1auce wAu, although affecting light literature
do not caro- to waste thor tifno OF tllslr
money os tho b!KAsy.rososad s.ot,as. tho
hesoen aud horolnee Of when arc gennrs,ay con-
cesnaa IN the tutraatlon Ut tha aeean.h
Commandment. but a limited number OF royc
writer's supply tho Wa'.ss Of those rradcsa and.
tt1creEors, tho woska Of Engltah authors tran1-
lated into Flouel coulin4tM large Aalc, and any
aldstlon by a WcI.kaoYn non ~ eagarly antsci..
j. lo.xsl upon ~ tho home Of tha 4ovolisi wi,u
can ta at opro moral, Lotpcsuo, aud
anuAiuy. poshaps no living npvp!ist oil.
jnYs . gteater reput+tton attoat Than Wi}xio
Collns. aud at tLo psesens mon!ont his laas Htoy,
- Tls Law aud sha Laty,"is appearing, tider
tho title Of " La rtsto dl Crime" ~ ts FeuiIIo-
ton Of the orsxu Of the Extreme liaaioal party.
II En8fah p!aygoera are often fadeb!el to
France for tho Graundnosk OF tho tsaBeaios.
camedles Or tarcea which a1e soryed up ;or tl,olr
amusement Ftanc, scs4!erH havu equal callso for
being x14tefu! 80 tho uoyalista ut Eaglaud.
, 1875-05-22
SLAYEnY-AD0LiF1UH In DELAWARE,
E1ow Eetrls Smith sclst StcpiIoa Pcasl
Andrews 0ia II E3iasl0E 10 ivu1uttato
for S&sGt3 Abni&tian.


.aasress' a. 'a o.. a. as.s''on 10 ne="ttate
tef Sssea Ah"asssan.
HEw ionK. May 13.--7o kae Editor ef The IfiL
H'1"9ton <I'st:) EccTy Eeent"g: met tho ol!,rt
eschirG, vt tha Liberal Club. III this city. yuur
correspondent, Sir. nacon, Who conveyed Is ,Ys
roqnent. M n,'!loistoo.a him, fraHs Sou t1a.
would communicate for your Journal . soinosha3
mora extended acooans Of tic it'cltfcnt caflod
IN tho rilton. llccoher case. relating to a CON.
msselot received from a.rrit Smith sotno years
ago, to ncgnsialo fer tho abolition of LtaverY In
tue st.ta of delaware. upon tho condition Of
purchase. Ar bacon raid t!at yo'. thought that
tia paoplo OF your State. Thov aro. however.
worry few and simple. mud mostly coutiacL to what
stateA ID M e4i4snSs.
1t was. ttIinlt. in tho summer OF 1910, poszI-
tly Ia tho year 1850. Tha project aroHo in a
d.scaesiou hotween Mr.. Smilh aa,i myself in
relation to tho best methods of operating tor tbs
overthrow of slAYofy. Ha loal,od 10 mrrGfy ulpEal
agitation aud ordinary political ac.oa; ad-
yacstea stratosy and diplomacy, as rol!. / do moi
usew attsntcn to tho ANOMALOUS, ant, an It woro,
pivotal, poalttou OF tbs Stato Of Delaware. il
respect to tue balance Of power between
fact tint, possibly. hor altnstion mlght 10 made
thu key os tl,o posltion In Tho whoio nntt-alaverT
uarfayn. At ai oyenta, va. Jointly colistod liz
facss that there uero then exactly ifteon slayo-
holding aud iJtteen froo stascs tn tho Unou Ei7-
ng thisty Senators for euoh section of tl,o conn
tn, Icaviog stiIl tic in thn Bcuate il iii thu
iloo Statoa should como 10 act am unit upon
Yuazt.ous affecting aiaycry, within tho rcope oi
States wcro cettai,, to do: thai tha baancee
w<wld be hrpken IN II = siucje Slate coul,i Se
detached from jtb cp1nmttal by ths 1ataro Of ts
nsti4uio1la to tic Hout. that the little State
% .s hs e. M ~ ssxs Ssu ss's, sa
fren Stntn in met tat jts nccuniary III nanti,
men,af intar4.sts IN siaynrv unrn vnr. nijTht
thnS ia snnl sizo would roI,lar Il eosily umana,
| bla 10 ,uitlp1,cc, aud NO forth, ''-'~'''
srEaso fscis M shay wcre hrour,,f hmm In IN.
mini n sfT. Hmitt ,nnrynrsoti lio, yerv stronry,
, 1875-05-22
Htza at 3laytisattAn Isiuaeia

Ths island IL 19t5{ ulieB ln leagth, and II y
araGa with u j 3.5 miles, although in ~
wl1sal place fdlhgona!!y across hn cor|eart
ilaok) " ~ T. trsotloa oyar . Mlies. II eontaluA
IA h.!uars miles aud ~ 421 Square yards ovcE. OF.
say, tatal Of y, 1sy 4aa squara yards. Of about
u 900 urfas. Tho listance IRON tho nAttory "a
tln CiiJ-HsN is RboHt tlIKoo-fouftIs Of i !nIls,
anu IRON City-lIait to Ono Hundred sna Fifty"
fourth 4traet ahoIt q M.lsA
, 1875-05-22

nrrig OF heltotsors maans sltencc.--do not
notice mo nov;,".a BUTTERFLY, ~ do nut cara T,
your feplyi" akcy. II an, waiting fot yau,',
a wnap. " They nro talking about un;" a fox'
"De watehful !" = rose.b,,t., conto'slon. of ,osa
for a young gtrls ull.blown rose. tho aanle
sentiment for a widow; Yaw, ~ can !oyo 10
n,nre;" cypreB., yon }nsp my sympathy li
your bereavement; +" fmps, snischiafs tianI
hollnE handkerchief. ''ron Ars oui3 A'1uuS
with met" and 10 IN al In!lnttun.
lu regard Ia
EcSSr1s
tho prevailing passion At ptasens asons to bo for
brown straw Of CHIP, ra1tonaiY trimmed with
field or gnrdon flowers. Thoy will rive mar,
tatar in tbs eoaeon, 10 .hIte chip or ohes fabrics
OF moro dofcate nlst1. I,rorn Ia also tho 1re-
rA!lnR color for clildsa,l'H hAta. being relieved
by wlIttn lowora and lace. l}oth Tor Children nnf
aaMits, tbe ntxes are very mitch larger, anh seom
raj fsty 70 bo attaining lilo dp,easons Which onr
inuthers thought elcgaut.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-07-15
Mr.. MO. johnson. who has lived in

Mr.. MO. Johnson, who has lived in
Sterling, and conducted himself with
great propriety for number Of years
past, has pulled up stakes and moved
to Tiptoa, Iowa. We are very sorry
to have .Morg." go from among US,
for he is genial fellow, and good
Judge of hogs. BY this las. remark
we do not wish to be understood as
rejecting on his late late associates in
Sterling; but it is intended simply as
An intimation that he belonged to the
stock-buying profession, and was
"well up" in his business. Mr. john
son removed from here. not because
of dislike to the locality, or its inhab-
itants. but because there was not suf-
6cient business in his line to keep
him as industriously employed as he
desired--in other words, owing to the
number of buyers, there wern't hogs
enough TO GO around. We are inform
ed that he will follow the same pro-
fcssion in Iowa, and it is more than
likely that the hogs around Upton
will hear from him speedily. And we
commend Mr.. Johnson TO the good
will of the citizens Of his new home,
and assure them that he is good
fellow 10 tie to."--Steyi;ng{ M .a-.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-07-15

THE editor os the Washington, Ia,
Press, having observed on the Fourth
that gallant SWANS escorted white
dresses around the square, each dam
sci having big fan securely chained
to her girdle, which was ornamented
with regulation or harness-size buck
lie at the back grows philosophical
as well as patriotic. He adds:
ave like to see those patriots of
both sexes come out and testify their
appreciation Of the grea; day of our
forefathers. and recall the brave
words OF Tom Jefferson, Ben Frank
liz, and those other old fellows of
l1.6. We used TO be ''patriotic" our
selves; but have now grown old and
rather conservative, we are sorry to
say. But once-didn't we enthuse at
he drop of the hat? soar the eagle
on the shortest notice. didn't we--a
good while ago, when we were "a
boy"-hitch up the old mares to the
rickety buggy, half full of green grass
TO "bait" the animals, and go off, fol-
lowed by two or three colts, to take
Stella to the Fourth. Didn't we hoe
corn for month and mind the ''gov-
ernor' first rate, in order to get mon
ey enough to put up at the hotel in
fine style, and buy oranges and can
| dies with significant notices for Sfcl
ia aforesaid We've been there. &c
it, young men and maidens !; the
Fourth comes but once year; give
one day to your country bubble and
effervesce while you may"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-07-15

Hoes. -Huddleson & Stanton ship
ped two carloads of very fat hogs
last Friday. The two loads averaged
over 800, and one Of them consisted
of forty-fve hogs raised by Henry
Walters which averaged 800 pounds.
As these were contracted some time
ago at seven cents, there wasn't "mil-
lions in EN-" particularly since eleven
Of them died on the way in. from the
heat. The boys say they want "more
at the same price" just about as bad
as Reeder did on the cattle business
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-07-15

1SsANE.-A young man living in
this county, between Lisbon and Me-
-chanicsville. named Kettinper, was
this week adju1ged insane by the
Commissioners, and has been taken to
the Asylum at Independence. The
case was Il peculiar one-the bov, a
lad of some sixteen years, although
rather frail and emotional showing no
symptoms of insanity until visiting a,
Cedar Rapids Howe's Circus, where
in one of the side-shows he was con-
siderably wrought upon by witnessing
q very feeble and farcical representa-
ton Of the internal regions. Two days
after his mind clouded, and his oondi-
tion has grown no better since.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-07-15
-------------~ 9--1l--7l--7--7-l-7771
FROM INLAND.

DR.. A. b. Cotton, performed a surgi-
cal operation lately worthy OF note He
removed a cancer from beneath the eye.
bail of a Mrs Buell., residing some three
or four miles south of Inland Actually
svered the membrane connecting the eve
with the socket, laid the eyeball out, took
out the cancer under it, and replaced
the ball of the eve in its proper position,
and the lady is doing we'll Under the
influence of chloroform she felt no pain
Surely this is rare case.
Mrs Waddell, OF Shiloh, met with a
severe accident lately, from u fall,we are
told, her wrist was very severely injur-
ed-crushed it is said, and likely TO
prove worse than broken limb.
Dr. Stocks.ager, we learn, is about
To locate in Inland.
Mr. VIM. Harris is lying dangerously
i'll with an absess.
The Fourth came weeping Not
few fair women and brave men were dis
appointed by that rain But clear sky
and genial sun near mid day cheered
the hearts of many, and they determin
ed to celebrate after all. Some six or
seven families congregated in L. r. Rus.
sells grove, two miles south Of Inland,
held sort of quiet jubilee by themselve,
and had splendid time. Ii the ghost
of old King George were any where
around there last Saturday, and saw the
tempting display of good things and
knew, as of course he would, that 1t was
all in honor of our victory over the red
coats, we're cure he CRASHED his teeth
then if he didn't before. After dinner
the picnic post office was opened. Near.
ly every one present had one or more
letters. A good deal of amusement re-
suited. There was good music, some
chatting, and the day ended pleasantly
10 all. Far better than going a long dis,
lance for less enjoyment.
We had the pleasure of visiting Willow
Shade school short time since. The
day was extremely hot, but on entering
the school room we were most agreaably
surprised by the cool, fresh atmosphere
that pervaded it, and by the neatness
and order that rcigned. We are
thoroughly convinced that Miss Cotton
has the advancement of her pupils at
heart, and that she can, and does do,
what many OF our teachers at the p res
ent day fail to ccomplish-govern prop
erly and judiciously.
BURT LECLAIR
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-07-15

On Monday evening Base Ball
Club was regularly organized in Tip
ton, by the selection of w. S. Wood
is, Prest.; II. r. Porter, Sec'y; II.
Hammond, Sec'y. They call them.
selves the Tiptons, and after select
ing first nine and taking needed
practice expect to make 1t very warm
for some Of their neig hbors.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-07-15
RESPONSIBILITIES Fannie Shipman,

RESPONSIBILITIES Fannie Shipman,
of West Liberty, who was elected
teacher Of the North Primary school
in this place, has resigned that posi-
tion to accept one in the Iowa City
schools. We are sorry that this is so,
because we believe the District has
lost the service Of very capable and
excellent teacher and also because
all the applications for situations in
our schools have been returned by
the Board, with the information that
the several positions we're filled. 1T
is an i'll wind that blows nobody good,
however, and there is now an opening
for some one else, who we hope may
prove just the right person.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-07-15

HuEr.--While riding in wagon
and leading a colt, two or three days
since, Mr.. w. s. Woods had his right
hand severely hurt. The colt became
frightened and surging back drew the
hand agans. the seat while loop Of
the strap caught the thumb and made
it bea, the entire strain. 1t is feared
that th,, cords are entirely severed.