davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-05

You do not want to forget that al
most all kinds Of garden and towering
plants car be purchased At Sweets
conservatory lower than any of you
can afford to raise them. Call and
see. If
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-05

BY the Rev. :. l.. Wilson, July 1st,
1876, at the residence of NJ S. McClain.
Of Cedar county, Mr.. John Gilliland and
Miss Martha L Showers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-05

CONE Ur.--J. &. Ingersoll, OF
Stanwood, has sold out his hardware
stock and business. and is to turn the
same over to the purchaser on the
first of September. In the mean
time he will be found at the ole
stand selling everything in his line
rery ko,c frr cash, aud particularly
DESTROYS Of having all indebted to
him call and settle the same by cash
or note.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-05

MEssRs. +. p. & II. l.. DEAN, who
have so long been associated in bust
ness here, have lately dissolved part
nership, each continuing The business
on his own account. II. l.. Dean
will be found at the old stand in City
Hall building, while F. P. has moved
into the Hall building, opposite the
Court House, which has been neatly
fitted up for the purpose.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-05
DIED..

At the residence of her parents. in
this place, on last Sunday morning, Edna
Louise, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
8. L. Smith
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-05

ABSTRACTS or TITLE furnished by
G. A. Rockwell. Office in the Court
House up stairs. 2lw2&eaw.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-05

Read the advertisement Of DR.. Nc
Affee the celebrated specialist, in this
paper, who offers to pay one hundred
dollars forfeit for any case he under
takes and does not cure. 3m3l
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
he Knew his Age.

In the times when the political war.
fare between Wings and Democrats
waxed hot and relentless, there was a
town out West In which the two parties
were so equal In numbers that the varia-
tion Of q single vote, one way or the
other, might be matter OF most serious
consequence. or course, on both sides,
sharp eyes were open and watchful. A
young man came TO the polling place on
election and offered his vote. 1t was his
first appearance in the character Of an
elector, and he had the independence,
or audacity, to differ politically with
his father. His father challenged hie
vote.
"On what groundsw demanded the
presiding officer.
"He amt twenty-one."
~ am twenty-one," asserted the
youth.
"No you ain't," persisted the father;
eyou won't be twenty-one till to-mor.
row."
~ say I whip cried the youth. 81
was born on the 18th day of November.
1t is down SO in the Bible."
"Then it's d0d-rotted mistake" said
the man. "You weren't born TIL the
mornin' Of the 18th Of November, I can
swear"
"How can you swear~
"Howw repeated the father, indig
nantly. "Goodness graciousl wasn't j
tharp
"Well," returned the son, with proud
defiance, "wasn't there to0W
The young man voted.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

DUBLIN, June 1S.--A shooting match
for the Dublin KiHe Clubs long range,
challenge cup, in which the American
Rifemen participated, took place at
Dolly Mount yesterday. The best scores
were as follows: Irishmen-Rigby, 135;
Hamilton, 1872; J. Rigby, 12b; Pollak, III;
Miner, 113; Johnston, 119. Americana
Fulton, 131; Bodine, 129; Dakin, 127i
Gildersleeve, 1913; Coleman. liz; and
Bruce, 1T. Total scoro-Irishmen, 14b;
Americans, 739. The match was won by
Rigby. The shooting is regarded here as
showing the comparative superiority OF
the Americans, considering that the
match was mainly for practice, and that
this was their first visit to the scene OF
the coming contest.
PARIS, June 18.-A meeting was held
last night, which was largely attended,
to promote the exhibition OF French pro-
ducts at the United States Centennial
Exposition. General SickleH, and Mar
shal Canrobert made speeches. Resolu-
tions were adopted in favor of taking all
possible measures to secure the worthy
representation Of France at Philadelphia
In 1875.
ROME, June 1S.-The session Of the
Chamber Of Deputies has been pro-
rogued.
MADRID, June 18.-Senor Sagasta and
his principal supporters have protessed
fealty to King Alfonso.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
WHAT THE WIRES WHIsPER.

Bids for Government gold yesterday
aggregated 81, 100, 600. Half million was
sold at from 1l7.C9 to 1l7.121z.
A public meeting held at Lebanon, for
the purpose of organizing q gas company,
was largely attended. Stock was iber-
ally subscribed.
A young man named VIM. Heston,
while fishing in the Miami river al
Cowlesville, Ohio, to-day, was drowned.
The body mas not yet been recovered.
By running off the track train on the
Northern PaciIic road succeeded in kill
ing MIR. Fitzpatrick, Roadmaster, and
Chas. Sanders, another employs. No
passengers were injured.
General N. d. Grover, the oldest Ma.
son iii Indiana, died at his residence in
Logansport yesterday afternoon. He is
the last surviving member of the first
Grand Lodge of that State. He was
eighty-two years old.
Charles Myers, employed in a brick
yard at Spring Lake, Mich, while exca-
waiting clay bank, the earth gave way
and completely covered him, crushing
and mangling him ia terrible manner,
which caused his death this morning.
Bishop Wood received the pallium OF
the Catholic Church in the Cathedral, at
Philadelphia, yesterday, upon the occa.
sion of raising the city TO an Archiepisco-
pal See. Archbishop Bailey conferred
the pallium. About three hundred cler-
gymen were present.
A man named Joseph Aymen, top-filler
at the Neshannock Furnace, Newcastle,
Pa, was sutfocated by gas from the fur
mace. He was found stanling erect,
dead, apparently in the act OF dumping
a barrow of ore into the furnace. He
leaves wife and five children.
Matthew, Brown, of Valentine, Mich,
a freight brakeman, WAS instantly killed
early this morning. While attempting
to cross from one car to another be tell
through, the train passing over him, lit
orally cutting him to pieces. His body
was taken to Fort Wayne, where he re-
sided.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
DOMI&10N FINANC1AL TROUBLES.
DULL AND UNSETTLED STATE OF TRADE

DULL AND UNSETTLED, STATE OF TRADE.
! MONTREAL, June 18.-For some time
back the different branches of our trade
here have been characterized by extreme
depression, and the fact that farmers
have thus far marketed only q very
small proportion of last years crops
help to diminish the resources OF our
banking institutions, and the result has
been stringent money market with
nine to fifteen per cent. as the ruling
rates for commercial paper, nine to
twelve for call and short dated loans on
approved collateral, and time loans on
stock are not procurable at any price.
This monetary stringency was aggras
waited by the rumored embarrassments
of several old and apparently solid firms
Engaged in the lumber trade and other
meroantile enterprises. The climax was
touched ON Wednesday last, when the
Jaques Cartier Bank suspended pay.
ment, and financial panic seemed in
fevitable. The most intense excitement
prevailed, and it was feared that other
c0llapses would follow, but happily none
were announced. The affairs q the
tJaques Cartier Bank are now being in
Nestigated under the supervision of
the February and March stfingency.
{ 1t ls expected that in the course Of a
Jew days a statement Of its condition
will be issued. Their capital is $1,000
300, nearly all of which is paid UP, but
their assets minus their capital, 1t is
known, will not meet their liabilities.
| ANOTHER SUSPENSION.
y The lumber firm of Bennett, Beason q
Co, OF Quebec, has suspended. Liabil-
kties $1,042,000.
{ The commercial outlook is very dis
'oouraging, but the effect Of the depres-
sion will doubtless be henefcent, mas.
much as 1t will weed out a large number
lof houses which have been operating on
small capital.
TIRE GOVERNMENT INTENsIFMs THE
( TROUBLE.
j. The Dominion Government has noti-
lied the banks Of their intention to with
draw $80000O OF their deposits dur
ing the first week of July, and
this amount has intensified the severe
etringency which previously prevailed.
Ht would not be q matter of surprise
should monetary panic OCCUR In the
beginning of the ensuing month. The
Trade of the country has seldom, IL ever,
been In such an unsatisfactory condition,
and the collapse of another bank or the
5ailure of few more large merchant
houses would produce very disastrous
results.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
SPORTING NEWS.
FOOT RACE FOR THE CHAMPIONS,

FOOT RACE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
BooNToN, N. j., June 1S.-A two hum
dred yard foot race for $500 a side and
championship Of America between
Richard Young, Of Philadelphia, and
James r. Davis. of New York, came of
here to-day, and was won by Davis by
hye yards. Time nv.
Z: PIGEON SHOOTING. i
+ DETRoFT, AlfcH., June 1e.--A pigeon
shooting tournament for the possession
Df the State championship medal took
place here yesterday, and thai prize was
won by Goff Stenton, OF Detroit.
II PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-The closing
yaces OF the Schuylkill Navy came off
yesterday. The final heat for single
boulls was won by Frank e. Yates, of the
Chicago scullers.
BASEBALL, II
+ ST. LOUIS, June 1s.-Base-ball yester-
day: New York Mutuals 4, Red Stock
lngs1.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
: ADDITIONAL LOCAL..

JUDGE LINDEMAN this morning dis
missed Chas. Mclean, who was charged
with selling by short measure.
and resolved to report the names of CON
tributors and the amount OF money 81
far collected, at their meeting tomorrow
The County Commissioners held ses.
sion this morning and fixed the day fol
hearing the petition to drain Clear
Greek, In Anderson township, on July
14th.
OFFICER MCFARLAND to-day arrested
two boys named VIM. Kelly and Henry
Steinbecker, for having in their posses
copper pipe and not being able to salts.
factorily account for the ownership. The
property awaits Identification at the
Hammond-street Station-house.
HARVEY HICKS, alias Thos. Cochran,
and Daniel Smith, alias Alfred Daniels.
the two young lads who were arrested
by private watchman Suter, some time
ago, for breaking into Austin's grocery,
on Fifth and ELM streets, were arraigned
in the Police Court this morning, where
they pleaded guilty to the charge of the
larceny of $40 worth of cigars. They
were each sentenced to thirty days in
the Work.house and fnedln addition in
the sum of 800.
JOHN KAvENY and Edward O'Brien
were arralgned in the Police Court this
morning, charged with having, on Thurs
day last, stolen bay horse worth 500
from Samuel Fye,. In Morgan township,
Butler county, OHIO. They attempted
to dispose OF the animal at one Of the
Fifth street stables, where they we're ar
rested. Their cases were continued to
the I'D inst, and each required to give
$500 bail. In default they were commit
ted.
HENRY JENKINS, a colored boy, who
was arrested yesterday on a warrant
sworn out by 0. H. Brown, on charge
Of stealing hat, was arraigned in the
Police Court this morning. 1t was
claimed that jenkins had Instituted a
suit, before Squire Anthony, to'recover
his wages while in the employ Of Brown,
who, to prevent him from being present
at the trial, had him arrested just before
lts beginning. Jenkins, however, recov-
cred judgment, and.was honorably dis
missed by Judge Lindeman.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
The Dem 0crotSc nrentjOn-- Ticket, Plat
form aud kah1toatton Meeting.

The Dem 0cr0tSc C0nrentSOn-Itckets Fiat
form aud hattttoattOss MeeftaG.
COLUMBUS, June 1S.-The following is
the ticket in full. as made by the Demo.
cratic Conventions:
For Governor--William Allen, Of Rose,
For -Governor-Samuel F.
Cary, OF Hamilton.
For supreme Judge-Thomas q. Ash.
For. Auditor OF State-E. M. Greene,
OF Shelby.
For Treasurer of state-John schrein.
er, Of Meigs.
For Attorney -General-Eugene B.Pow-
ell, of Delaware. )
Member Board Of Public Works-H. e.
O'Hagan, OF Erie.
The platform declares In favor of re-
trenchmept and reform, arraigns the Re-
publican party for extravagancei in pub
lie expenditures, and favors limiting the
Presidents service to one term, at sal
ary of $4,000.
On the currency question It says:
Z 8. That the contraction of the currency
heretofore made by the Republican par.
posed by it, with a view to the forced
resumption Of specie payment, have
already brought disaster 10 the business
of the country and threaten it with gen.
eral bankruptcy and ruin. We demand
that this policy be abandoned, and that
the volume OF currency be made
and kept equal to the wants of trade.
leaving the restoration Of legal tenders
to par with gold to be brought about by
promoting the industries OF the people
and not by destroying them.
8. That the policy already initiated by
the Republican party. Of abolishing le.
gal tendersa and giving National RAnKl
the power to furnish all the currency
will increase the power Of an already
dangerous monopoly, and the enormous
without any oompensating advantage;
and that we oppose to this policy the de.
mand that all tine National Bank circu.
lation be promptly and permanently re.
tired, and legal tenders be issued In their
place.
10. Tha. the public interest demands
that the Government should cease to
discredit its own currency, and should
make its legal tenders receivable for all
public dues except where respect for
the obligation OF contracts requires pay
ment in coin; and that we favor the pay
ment of at least one-half OF the customs
in legal tenders.
II. The extinction of the present Ma
Itional Banks, and the establishment in
their stead Of system of free banks OF
discount and deposit only, under such
regulations as the States may respec-
lively prescribe, and no paper currency
except such as may be issued directly
by and upon the faith of the general Gov
ernment.
1t disposes of the temperance question
as follows.
IA. That we are opposed to the pas
sage OF what are called sumptuary laws,
or any interference with social habits or
customs not in themselves criminal;
and we reprobate any espionage by one
class of citizens upon another, under any
pretense whatever.
1t declares against any division of the
public school fund and In favor of q tariff
solely tor revenue.
In the evening large ratification
meeting was held and addressed by Gov.
Allen, Hon. Geo. h. Pendletoh, Senator
Thurman, Gen. Cary and Hon. Nj. l..
SOuthard.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Var not Ended Simply Change 9

Front
NEW YORK, June 18.-The Graphic's
Baltimore special says the agreement
between Garrett and Scott does not end
the railroad war. What 1t means is that
Philadelphia and Baltimore have COM
bined against New York. The secret
clauses of the treaty are understood TO
be aimed against the New York Central
and Erie. The two Southern trunk roads
propose to wage war upon New York
City through its railroads. The war, In
the opinion of railroad men, has entered
upon new phase. Vanderbilt was stu
diously LETT out at the conference, as
their intention is to injure his road.
1t is believed here in railroad circles,
that we are seeing the beginning OF the
end of the New York Central. 1t Is sup
posed the Erie will be sold out under the
fifth mortgage bonds, and its stock wiped
out, and the road will enter the field
stripped OF stock encumbrances, and In
a position to aid IN an attack upon the
overweighted and watored stock OF the
New York Central.
UNCLE SAM TAKES A HAND.
PITTsBURG, PA June 18.-Suit was en-
tered yesterday, by District Attorney
Reed, on behalf Of the United States,
against the Oil Greek 81 Allegheny River
Railroad Company, to recover internal
revenue taxes due and unpaid, amount
ing to $261,668 81.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18

Officer Kinney, this forenoon, found a
welI-dressed and respectable looking
man lying in an alley, between Fifth and
Sixth streets, near the Cincinnati, Ham,
ilt0n n Dayton depot.
When taken to the Station-house it
was found from papers and legal docu-
ments in his possession that his name
was s. U. Bartram, and that be was a
practicing lawyer in Marion county.
He was unable to speak or movo or
give any account Of himself. A railroad
pass over the Dayton Short-line, and an
empty pocket-book, were found in his
pockets.
It looks as though the unfortunate
man may have been the victim OF foul
play,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18

The cheekiest performance ON the part
ot tramp yet heard Of 10 reported from
Hartford, whore three'of the fraternity
called at = house, the other day, armed
with raw shad, which they said they
had just caught, and begged leave to
cook 1t over the kitchen fire. The lady
Of the house, glad to encourage their un-
usual industry in catching the fish, let
them use the fire, after which they made
a hearty meal and departed. When the
lady was about to prepare her own din
ner, and went for shad which she had
laid away In cool place, she found 1t
not-the tramps had stolen it, and with
out suspicion she had let them cook 1t
before her very eyes,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
4 uTAH TOWN BURNED.
KNITTING FACTORY BURNED.
Ss.ictde by a Physicsan.

! BROOKLYN, June 18.-Dr. Napoleon
Palmer, physician and President OF the
Eclectic Society OF Kings county, poi
poned himself with hydrocyanic acid
last night. HIS mind was unsettled and
and insanity for some time past. 1t is
hereditary In the family--a sister Of de-
Ceased being now in an insane asylum.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18

The following permits were issued sinuD
our last report:
Z II. Helmers, three-story brick ON Flint
street, west Of Denman street.
#. Glemser, tTo-story brick at 46 East
Sixth street; estimated cost, $500.
Bremen street; estimated cost, $500.
F. Glemser, two-story brick on Kilgour
street, between Third and Fifth strestss
estimated cost, 81, 500.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18

Louisa Deppe, months, city.
Geo. W. CUlwell, 32 years, New YofE
Pat. DAILY, Al years, ireland.
#. W. hammers, "a hours, city.
Chas. Warren, y weeks, city.
Peter May, 8 months, city.
Mary J. Hallenkamp, ~ years, Gernnan
Chas. j. Weigman. year, city. !
Mary Umrem, weeks, city.
Maria Zeagle, 26 years, city.
Frank Wiejand, I months, city.
Caroline Byner, aX years, city.
Susan Miller, 81 years, Ohio.
VIM. +. ByinRton, l6yeara. citR
Abriella Liilett, u years, city.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
,Rass Horses- The Ormssby- sissssoss
i Case-Nesp Paper, do.

r. DAYTON. o.. June 1s-A number OF
horses entered for the Spring races Of
the Southern Ohio Fair Association next
ruesday, have arrived here. Many of
Indiana and Michigan, and the best sta
bles OF Ohio are represented.
L. Major Ormsby, the veteran Of the
Home, arrested for an assault upon am
bther inmate named Fitzsimmons, was
brought before the Mayor yesterday on
fhe charge. The case was continued to
Sawait the result of the injuries received
by Fitzsimmons.
Z 1t Is reported that new weekly paper
will make its appearance here next Sum
day, to be called the ''Idea."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
xsenss.
SPECIAL to the star.

bpo0h 70 the StaE.
! SRR1NGFIELD. o.. June 1S.-Ths resi-
benee of Col. Peter Snitz was struck by
1ightning yesterday afternoon and badly
Damaged. Several persons in the house
yecelved slight injuries.
The Democrats of this county are
highly pleased with yesterdays nomina-
GiOne,
George Coleman, who was tried for
'lE4on, has been ACQUITTED.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
.Rsssroad Acoidens-Fsve Men Kss.ad.

J CHARLTON, IA, June 1S.-At - O'Clock
las. night two trains loaded with stock
keIescoped near this place, and five
hrovers in the forward caboose were
killed. The wind was blowing q gale
and the rain descending in torrents, and
At was utterly impossible to stop the rear
4rain. The loss to the railroad Is light.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
THE ciMcINNATI STARS

Star Publishing Company, and mailed, frss Of poaR
age, at 100 per year. II s large sightpags paPfs
cheapest paper Of its size published in this country
RATES OF ADvEnrIsrse cents per line each inssr.
lion, Agate measure. Three months, I2x cents pr
line. Discount Of per cent. on u column; 10 PEI
ApvrRrIsnMExrs, for either WEEKLY Tai ungt
take the Of the paper and be properly ciassnea
Extra displays Special and Business Notices. will -
subject to advance. No Objectionable mater viii =
admitted at any price whatever.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
LOSSES BY FIRE.
MILL BURNED AT BUCKINGHAM,

! MILL BURNED AT BUCKINGHAM, ONT.
OTTAWA, ONT, June 18.-The Plum.
pago Company's mill at Buckingham
jgnited from bush fires yesterday and
was burned with the dam to the waters
edge. Nothing was saved. The mill
was built d few years ago at cost Of
$4,000.
UTAH TOWN BURNED.
SALT LAKE, June 18.-The town of
6hauntie Springs, in Southern Utah,
was destroyed yesterday. The fire con-
Suined the smeltery and furnace, throw
ing out of employment over hundred
persons. The residents are entirely des-
titute Of clothing and provisions. Loss
About $4,000.
KNITTING FACTORY BURNED.
i ANCAsTER, ONT, June 18.-The fac
tory of the Ancaster Knitting Company
burned Wednesday night. Loss $160,000,
partially insured. Two hundred persons
are thrown out of employment.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18

Felt slippers-Those felt by children
in their nude young days.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-18
JIMMY AND UNCLE DAN.
[From the Freie Pressed

Fitzgerald and the ten-cent Uncle
Dan Wolf have belonged for over half
year TO the Democratic party, yet
neither Of the two was placed upon the
however, that something will be given
very soon to the deserters, as there is
danger the two sample-boys will return.
"from conviction" to the Republican
party, and may the good Lord in his
mercy avert this calamity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-04
Fan Rice, The Snowman

The name of Dan Rice, the Snowman,
will call up recollectioas Of many sum.
mer afternoon and evening spent be-
meath the white pavilion of the jester
who contributed more TO the enjoyment
Of people by producing unequalcd &C
rob2ts and teats in the arena than any
man OF his day. Whiic much of his
ambition was directed toward being the
chief Of Snowman, the greater part of il
was TO become noted as philanthroplst,
and 10 amuse the young. OF recent
years he had been buffetted by misfer-
tune and tossed as ruthlessly about by
ili-spccess as though be had been a foot
ball. Throughout all, the Jolly Dam
'braced up and Ia spite Of bounding
creditors, he twitted the asscmblages
with his witticisms OF the sawdust ring
as though fortune was knocking IT his
door. At last, hewevor, he has succumb.
Cd, and has just filed voluntary petit
ton IN bankruptcy, in Pitlsburg, his old
home. In the papers there is q creeping
out OF the clown, showing that adversely
has not entirely chilled the heart of
humor for which he became famous.
The liabilities rgn up 10 $4,000, while
Dan puts down his entire assets to be 4
suit of clothes valued al SIS. This he
claims is exempt under the laws OF the
State. The largest debt Is s26,Si0.S4,
due g. II. Spaulding, Snowman, at
whose expense Dan endeavored 10 keep
up appearances. The list OF creditors
embraces almost every avOeatIon known
Ia liie, while the parties are scsttered
throughout Europe ana over the entire
United States.