davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

News comes that the young man
known here as Charlie Maynard
(having been adopted from the N. Y.
"Home" by the Maynards) has re-
Gently been hanged for murder in
Texas. Particulars have been writ
ten for.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

On the 10Th Of January. lSsA Il to resi-
dencc Of Mr.. Howard Chambcfs u CsoAr
county, lows, by Pastor J. sslby, Mr. Jacob
Pote TO Miss Sarah N. Taylor.
By the same on January sist, Is5S. It the
residence of Mr. Darius Culver. In Cedar
county, Iowa, Mr.. Fred. Bachmann to Miss
Margaret Culver
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

STRANGE PRocEEDISG.-A young
German named Wollart, who has
been working some three weeks for
Henry Walters, was arrested here
on Monday for larceny and taken to
Clarence--the facts in the case by
his story and what Mr.. Walters
knows Of the matter being as follows:
Wollart worked two months for some
man near Clarence for % per month,
and afterward for two weeks for his
board only. Wishing to be earning
something, he came down here and
hired to Mr.. Walters, but shortly be-
fore leaving his old place he trapped
two minks one Saturday night,
skinned them the next day and sold
the skins in Clarence for $3.50.
Monday he was arrested as indicated,
on a warrant sworn out by his for
mer employer charging him with
Atealing the skins, taken to Clarence,
tried without counsel or witnesses
and fined - and cos!s-in payment
of which they took s. that Walters
had paid him and his note for the
balance, 1915, and then kindly let
him 60. We understand that Mr..
Walters ha interested himself to
have the matter investigated, and
hope it may be done, as if it is here
stated correctly il will certainly bear
investigation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

CEDAR county holds its fair on the
same days as the District fair At this
place. In all probability to see
which has been established on the
best foundation. We changed our
time last year SO rs not TO clash.
This year they will change or bear
the consequences.-Mechdnicsrill
Press.
Did the Press ever hear the story
about the bull tina, buited the loco
motive off the bridge?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

NorIcE.-The partnership hereto
fore existing under the name, style
and firm of Bradley & Thompson, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All claims against the late firm Of
Bradley 4 Thompson will be paid on
presentation to T.. p. Thompson,
Clarence, Iowa.
Clarence, Iowa, Jan. 9th, 1875.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

The WEST BRANCH BANK.-On
the 18th of this month the above
named institution, situated in the
lively and enterprising town Of West
Branch, on B., G. II. 4 NJ. r. r.. in
Springdale township, this county,
opened its doors FOR business. 1t is
organized under the general banking
laws of the State, with an authorized
capital OF 100000, $4,000 of which
was fully paid up in cash previous to
the commencement OF operations.
The officers are chosen from among
the best and most favoraoly known
of the citizens Of West Branch aud
vicinity, Joseph Steer, Esq, being
President, A. Ii. Graham, Vice Pres
ident, and Senator John G. Chambers
Cashier. The bank will be an excel
lent thing for the already hourishing
town of West Branch, and is indica-
tive alike Of the spirit and the resour-
ces Of her citizens. 1t will be sure to
receive, because it merits,public con-
fidence, and as. its managers pro-
pose to transac, all legitimate bus
mess upon fair and liberal basis, it
undoubtedly has before it a long
career of increasing usefulness.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

The money raised at the suppe,
and sent to Kansas has been received
there and will be distributed to wor.
thy and needy families and receipts
taken and returned here.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

SoNE Of the lads who go around
buying up chickens, turkeys ETC.,
have learned to be . little careful
how they open the market on Ger
man ducks.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28
FROM LINN TOWNSHIP.
school Report.

Report of District No. 2. for school
month, ending January c3, 1875. Whole
number enrolled during month, 81; Az.
erage daily attendance, %.
The branches taught during the
month are, reading, writing, spelling,
grammar, physiology, history, geo
graphy. composition, algebra. and arith-
metic. The school appears to be pro
crossing nicely.
TILLMAN ToDD, Teacher.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

ARRIVALS. DEPARTURE.
On the Northwestern Railroad.
o'clock a. m. and III Mails closes at
day night
From Wilton II m. Leave az p. m.
Davenport Overland via. Inland.
Tuesday and Fridays Mondays and Thurs
6o'elOck d, m, day O'Clock q. m
Post Office open on Sundays rom to 10
o'clock q. m.
ALONZO SHAW, p. NJ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

MANY of our customers have taken
advantage of our Grand Benefit Sale
No. l, and many more may for the
next 20 days.
DEAN, INGMAN & YOUNG.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

Services next Sunday, At usual
hour, morning and evening, in the
universalist Chapel.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

Tuesday and Thursday Of each
week is the day for repairing tinware
at Reichert & Cobb's. 3wtf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

To he continued 20 days-the
grand benefit sale No. /, at Dean.
lngman & Young's.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

Expecting daily large stock of
new prints at Dean, 1ngman 4
Young's.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

"A lot OF remnants in dress goods
will be sold regardless Of cost 1t
WINS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

Smokers will find it to their ad-
vantage to buy cigars by the box Of
Shaw & Bagley.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28
'Nv30 M3Iyy3d

'ltalO mo 10 0.tO2S YlOttt
-lttDN - 3a1,1f 3ll 2NQ
s3sNO2f Y}O1tG1tiDlil Inn
o. la5M 2ON attn an
, 1875-07-10
swINDIIxG AT TTuE RACES.

With the very first day Of the races we
heard complaints of unfairness, down TO the
last day, when there was perfect outbreak
of Indignation over what il. sporting parlance
is termed "chuck race" The editor of
the STATESMAN is not horsemsn, and hence
in the matter of these complaints he was
compelled TO apply TO gentleman of I'm
doubted integrity who has long been con-
nected with the turf, and whose word wher-
ever be is known will be taken as undoubted
authority. He says of the trottiug match
on the first day, that there is no doubt but
that Glasford's mare, Belifower," can out
trOt DIR. Aacs's horse, " Mark Twain - that
is provided The mare comes down to steady
work The trouble with "Brllfiower" is that
she is liable to d" break up and then the horse
gains on her. With more thorough training
the decided opinion is that the mare can get
away from the horse. In regard 10 the last
days race, when Coggan's horse, Gen.
Sprsgue," was matched against Horace Bran
don's tilly, " Belle Brandon" the universal
expression is, that it was "ohuck race. 3"
1t is said that at La Grande 'Gen. Sprague"
made his mile in SO; but that is q fast
track. On the morning Of his last race he
went around the track in 3.l2. When they
first began to sell pools On the match between
'' Belle Brandon - and ''Gen Sprague, +"
very little was doue, people being afraid to
invest. After the first heat, and the horse had
beaten the mare badly, the pools were opened
again, the mare being the favorite, and her
owner giving large odds. Our informant
bought two pools on the mare at this time.
having personally learned that Coggan had
declared to u friend that the horse could
not beat the mare" The second heat fol-
lowed, and the horse narrowly escaped being
shut out-that Is distanced. 1t appeared TO
te the intention 10 have him distanced. but
the man in charge of the distances pole did
not drop his flag until after ''Gen. Sprague''
had passed. At this time the excitement
was 50 great that Coggan was ordered to give
up his seat on the sulkey and let Bunker
drive the third heat. In the meantime the
horse was taken out and walked down to the
stables, where It Is represented that be was
given couple of buckets of water to drink.
When the race was resumed Bunker held the
reIus, but the mare beat the horse easily.
Subsequently, Bunker was asked his opinion of
what the horse couid do, when he replied that
" 40 horse can win a race when he is full of
water! OF course, Coggan denies all that Is
said TO his detriment, and we are not in a
position TO verify the charges. The fact that
there Is even q suspicion OF foul play Is great
ly 10 be regretted. In years past and gone
the very name Of the Walla Wallu Race
Course was the synonym with rascality, but
It was hoped that with the Inauguration of
the new race track better class OF inen would
come 10 the front, and that under their man
agemcnt races would be fair trials OF speed.
II 'his just hope has been disappointed, the
authors of the fraud deserve the seyerest con-
dennation, and If possible should be brought
to Justice.
, 1875-07-10
DayfOn Letter.

DArroS, July stb, 1875
FDIroR STATESMAN The citizens Of the
upper end of the county celebrated the 4th of
July on Saturday, in very agreeable man
per, there being q large number Of people in
attendance. Many from this part Of the
county attended the celebration in your city
on Monday, and returned much pleased with
their visit.
The crops are IN fine conciilon and will
return large yield
The "herd 4" or "no fence law" is being
discussed freely, but as yet l cannot ascertain
the preponderanee OF public Sentiment to- OF
against. The same may be said il regard to
q petition being circulated asking the Llegis-
lature to require hog tight fences and allow
hogs to roam at large. The over abundance
of legislation in the last few years, both
national and local, has had tendency to
encourage every little locality Throughout the
whole land 70 seek relief and assistance OF
every imaginable character through special
legislation Whether the cricket aud grass
hopper plaques are to be regarded as vista
lions from Providence, or ths results Of ineffi-
cient legislation are questions yet to be de-
termined.
The farmers Of this end of the county took
a very practical view of the cricket question
this year by turning their hogs loose upon
their trails, and the result was, good crops
This years experience demonstrates that
the time is not far distant when the exports
from this part of Walia Walls county will
be so great rs 10 have an IN tant bearing
upon the transportation question Whitman
county viii, ere long, have immense quanti-
ties Of grain for export, which will seek
transportation by way of Snake river. Good
navigation can be had to the Palouse land
ing, which will no doubt be the depot for
that county, and whether this end of our
county will eventually ship their products in
that direction depends upon the facilities that
can be given TO ship direct 10 Wallula. In
the natural order or things your city should
secure the trade Of this end Of the counry
aud of the Grand Ronde valley, which would
eventua'e in the extension Of your railroad
in two different directions from your place,
making il a railroad centre.
Parties from the east who have visited this
part of the county express themselves highly
pleased with It's Resources ]. NJ II.
, 1875-07-10

A German peddIer sold a man
liquid for the determination of bugs.
And how do you use il p inquired
the man after he had bought it.
Ketch tie bug, and drop Won little
drop into his mout," answered the
peddler.-'The deuce you don ex-
claimed the purchaser. Il could kill
it in half that time by stamping on it. )
VeIl' exclaimed the German, dat
is a good way to
, 1875-07-10
l.cai.u fi,e source of uanrIness.

ates indETosIti1n 10 mental or bodily acton, ls
OF very frequent occurrence 1t Is found that tor
pii liver drbIlita;ed stomach or deIane1 bowels
:hc great causes. For years Da. HENLEYs CELE-
,,RATID I. Y. l.. BTTEEs has been successfully used
throughout the Unitei States, untaIling re
stDratIve and health-gIvins EeAcne- restoring and
inviEUtiES tn organs 70 their original strength.
ate the whole system. D spepsIa, indigestion and
loss OF appetite general debility, rheumatism, fever
sn3 asue disappear with It's use. As medicine for
diseases arising from impure impoverished blood,
l. Is without an equal They are composed Of an
absolutely pure dItiusIye stIuUlaut medIcstcd with
the extracts and juIcS Of the most effective tonic,
and VIII prove safeguard against the eaCtacks Of dys
r,.rsia and liver COMPLAINT 2ti-lm
, 1875-07-10

CITT ELEcITos. Monday neat is the day for the
city election 1hus far there has been but little
ciement, all the interest appeas ng to centre IN the
MARSHAL thst being the only OFF that has money IN
it. As far as We can get the drift Of public opinion'
the feeling is II favor of abolishng the city govern
Inent in that way riddng the people of useless tax
Very many towns of greater wealth and larger popu-
Iation get along with simple precinct organization,
and II IS thought that Waua Walla viii eventually
have 20 adopt this policy Either this or be devoUred
hy lCeehes.
, 1875-07-10

New MUS!C.-We are indebted to Messrs.
Root & Sons for the following pieces of their
new publications of sheet music ~ know
Maiden Fair to See." by II. r. Palmer +;
- Lenore March," by Oscar Mayo; Nor
mandy Waltz" by C. T. Root; and Prairie
Belle Waltz" by F. ". Root; The Song
Messenger. " very sprightly Musical Month
II, published by them, and the Album Of the
Chicago Musical College, which contains a
rare collection of vocal and instrumental
music
, 1875-07-10
sEiE RACES.

The Inauguration Of the new race tract,
had the effect to draw an immense concourss
of people TO our town, who came in the an
ticiIation OF rare >pgr,. Froln Grand R,,.de
Valley alone twenty teams came in loaded
down, and from all other sections there was
a steady stream of humanity, all coming to
see the races. At the race course, on Mon
day, il Is estimated that not less than one
thousand persons were on the grand stand,
and in addition to these hundreds of Others
were scattered around the enclosure, every
available spot from which to witness The
races being occupied. We give the names of
the horses entered, the rurscS, and the time
made:
, 1875-07-10

RFcoEpER's CoURr.-We are asked the question,
Whether recorders courts have legal existence II
this Territory" We answer in the negative. 4iis
question has been passed upon twice. IL the INST
instance, IL case that Went up from Utah 10 the
Supreme Court Of the UHitsd States wherein It "as
held that the territorial legislature oould OILY no
vide for such courts authorzed by the organic
act BY the provisions Of this act, the courts are
restricted the district, probate and justices OF the
peace. The second, was the Seattle case, wherein
Judge Lewis held that no such tribunal as record
ers court could be recognized under our Laws These
two decisions cover the whole ground, and pTac'lcai
" leave so-Called recorders fIiHctEs o5tcio.
, 1875-07-10

MACHINE PofTBY.-The man that Iuns our ma
chine Is greatly Disguised with the miserable lnita-
ton that apr cared IN the Usioa Of last week. He
saws that the that inspired that eifusion must
have been suffering from attack OF summer
complaint, and thinks that the man who turned the
machine Is the individual who is described by the
IroqoHiIH as having exhausted his powers IN eaf4y
life by the practice Of a naIne!ess vice.
, 1875-07-10

Important. Endorsed by the Medical profess
sion. DR.. W,r. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS cures Coughs. Colds and Consumption, and
all diseases of the Throat and Chest DIR. TOWN
SIEY'S TOQTHACHE ANODYNE cures in one
MINUTE. lO-ys
, 1875-07-10

MrLr1ARY.-Maior Trimble's company OF cavalry
now on the way from Camp Harney, Is expected to
reach WaIa walla early the ooning week. Some
ten wears since Msjor Trinble was in command at
this military pest
, 1875-07-10

TEE BrHIEsoUE PEocEssIoS, Monday Afternoon
WIS well enough gOt up, but persons who un1ertake
70 ulay the Tcge Of Harlequin, should un1erst2n1
that slight infusion Of Wit necessary 20 sustain
tho chaTacicT.
, 1875-07-10

,,.-r-l. -Da-.ns the l',s week the San Fran
$50 '.' -. -.,,a.arau Of those Of our citizens
.- ..-,.- gun 'il- WAY.
, 1875-07-10

KErosESE LAMP EXfLosioS. At about O'Clock,
Thursday evening, the store Of MesSIs. baldwin *
Co. north side OF Nam street, was the scene OF an
explosion that for time threatened dITe results At
the hour named above, Capt. Hopkins slowly turned
down kerosene lamp hanging in the hack part OF
the store ard Just lie supposed II was out, buz-
nm, sound was heard. followed immediately by an
exU,o.ion that sent burning Gil IN all directions.
Fortunately NessIs. BALDWIN and Hopkins both re-
tanned IN II presence Of mind, and by the prompt use
of blankets that happened TO lie at hand succeeded
in srlo herring cut the flames. So dexteEous.y was
the matter managed that 10th the gentlemen named,
although SURROUNDED by FIRE, escaped without even
being inged Tie expulsion IS accounted for on the
theory OF the great heat of the afternoon which had
brought the oil up to the explosive point. Are IN
the locality named would have been particularly de-
structive, and most likely would have swept away
the business part of the town During these warm
evenings great cre should he exercised IN the use q
kerosene lamps, and possibly it would be We 10 re-
turn 10 temporary Use Of tallow candles,
, 1875-07-10

J. c. CoLLEY of the Missouri Livery Stable, was
out all day Monday, taking part IN the eeleora-
ton and IL the enjoyment of his usual good health
About O'Clock that evening he fell in faIntiDg fit,
followed by oonvulsions, and remained IN danger
Gus condition down 10 noon the following day. Drs.
Mauzey & Bingham were called TO his aid, and found
him exhibiting all the symptoms usually attendant
upon the Of strychnine. BY indefatisable exer-
tions they succeeded bringing him through, and at
this writing he IS in fair way 10 get well. Mr..
Coley had been drinking considerable and from all
the symptoms 1t Is supposed that the wLiskey had
been drugged- 1t Will be the duty OF the next legs
latian to pass law prohibiting the sale Of adulter
atei o. poisonous liquors
, 1875-07-10

E-sor ST. PaTmrE were feature in the
iii. .-.....an, - AMI by tier excellent march
'. --, -,... department drew forth many expires
...t praise
, 1875-07-10

Trcy,s delivered the 4th of July
....o At Olympia, and we have no doubt
q, y. no,9is many things worth remem-
, 1875-07-10

40 .,s public Square, Monday last, a
Tr~s2 81. .ba owner can have 10y apply
.s-s.u purse ", ,DI describing the same
, 1875-07-10

D. -..r-onated the Goddess Of Lib
W., -. IN Of July procession ana io'A'' anu
---r =. ..- ggar,cr a.mIIay.y-
, 1875-07-10

-.,~ sr,,grRyILLE ROAD has been placed
a.r.ngh r4yair, and Is how Passa6le Tor
-r..f.s r.aus, without any necessity
r.- a." doubling.
, 1875-07-10

...---r,-k Yesterday afternoon. the ther-
T-~. --.,..,. rtFee marked 81 degrees.
.---a- a ne ~ ,s. 5ty previous It marked 90.
, 1875-07-10

>-luaEi Bearer
' '-s-.a-'.l En-.ue Company Nc. !.
stan Lard Ba4ver.
hn-l,s OF y Patrick.
>taE3a-! Bearer.
~. Engine Company No. ?.
A-a,-leut and Chaplain.
u-a-o. and Reader.
CRY Council.
I-.1aLs on Font.
Liberty Car.
'i.zau> IL Vehicles.
lIlzsnS On Horseback.
, 1875-07-10

- P.l1. Monday night last' was well
Iaf .'s,, s.- -rYrls putting in an appearance.
, 1875-07-10

-o,prxG.-A desperate attempt is be-
mad. 10 cut off the Jaioa's tail. What
..t ,rimony Ross at the head, and Smith,
y, ,.,,mi,, a. the tail, respectable repub-
--.Ilak m. load is altogether too heavy.
, 1875-07-10

= 1<s eAs1--A
agee&lg StatFsInatl.
.,rtKD.f.......-..-.-...----..-.---- -. ..----
- 7--Tr B.u- Monday night last was wei
l1l aav couple putting IN an appearance
,-,r Ross perzonatei the Goddess Of LIB
~ a.. NJ July procession, and iookei ah'
~'T B. .,., r!r..s,cr a.."IraS'y-
o, ,,e public Square, Monday last.
f1-s2. which the owner can have by apply
s-,,N ..4-. E-l., and describing 'ie a'i''e'
,.I,-l,k yesterday afternoon, the ther'
HT. 49,. s7,-r-p,s; otiiae marked - degrees
- . ..' r.r..r Tie day previous II maj A1- '0
--..-sor ST. PATRICK were feature in the
I'. -r-r-ro,...an, AMI by TIER excellent march,
81. -., -. s,plr,lsn; drew forth many * pres
..-s u TTa7e- ---
r.,-,n- tn. last week the San Fran,
N..- ,-.-. -,r,-.vssa.l Of their entertainments,
$50 n.'.. .,a.atfgn Of those Of our citizens
,.-..- suu ,iA- way
,.,.~ LEWIS delivered the 4'h Of July
..n At Olympia, and we have no doubt
.,3 the people many things worth Femem-
lrus.
..,,,,reyIfLr ROAD has been placed
-f.-.agh r.,air, and is now passable for
r..1a teams, without any necessity
Er doubling.
.,o,p,ya.-A desperate attempt is be-
.4. ~ cut off the Ca5oa's tail. What
IN ,rimonv Ross at the head, and Smith,
...,,mi.- a. the tail, respectable Fepub-
.f5nk m. load is altogether too heavy,
.r, A WooLNEn, Ed, formerly colIee-
.r,.rp.l revenue for this district, has
n, hi. re-iI.uce at Port Townsend,
--l.i.,n,.. J in business. Mr.. Wool
w.. many inruIs At WaIIa Wuila who
I'D Inn ..uuIaut prosperity.
....>.,rIoy.-Pro,;denced denied Badly
t.l r.v.riry. but this did not pre-
-- ,l.. orar,tion of the di-
'.a' i''".'' "''-. r.. L.. -
g- Aw, iron i"IN'SNl-'5 ''',' " " '''
r--, Parker practices upon the scFiptural
.....u, 1--we your enemies
,n .
Iar WESTON F..''s '-','- -, t -,
July "a tie 9'' ."" - v iI-t -, 60.
..m-n who was .s'l''' 80" ~
a.- A"r' III. -,
.@" ground i'j,'"''7 -,
.-.a. shade '' mug .o''o""D''' ',V'' '-0
-.ai WAS ''...' '''' .'''
,,.-s hale -" 'N..''.''' ,''''''N
vie. t.T'h- mn .',''..,'' l ifn I.,, b. Its
40. '.. i'''..! "t.'' .-'1 Irra,7a il,,, '''
.. -
We'll INttNAInE.-N chi attention 70
IL lin. At,
''. .aFrE'i-' 'A' h' "''''i ''.iS
...., ,r.. .-r.rI,r We 9rr satisfied that