davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-30

FOR sALE-A FINE COUNTRY RESI-
DENCE, WITH Is ACRES OF LAND, miles
from Baltimore, between the York Road and
Charles Street Avenue. Barn, Stables, Carriage
House, Ice House, Spring House and all neces-
sary outbuildings. Good water and fine grove
of shade trees also, abundance of fruit.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-30

A DESIRABLE FARM, LAO ACRES, one
halle from Reisterstown. Improv ements near
j. new, consisting of House, Barn, Stable,
D"lry, &C., 80 acres In heavy timber, water in
each field, choice fruits. Will besold bargain
and on easy terms.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-30

ASMALL COUNTRY SEAT, near Lake Sta
tiun, Northern Central Railroad, q acres OF
land; good frame Dwelling, rooms Stable
and Carriage House, goud water near the door,
and good variety OF fruits.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-30

AFINE COTTAGE IN TOwSONTo with
8 rooms excellent water.
Apply to HENRY L. BOWEN,
Real Estate Agent Towsortew
April S.-bf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-30

| AsMALLFAR OF 10 ACRES, near fifteenth
mile stone on the Philadelphia Turnpike, two
story house, with seven rooms, good cellar and
all necessary outbuiidings; Apples and Peaches
of the best quality, choice Pears, Cherries,
Plums, Ounces, Damsons and Crab Apples,
best variety Blackberry, Raspberry, Strawbe
| nv Curranls &c
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-30

Also, 800 ACRES, on Dover road, Ii miles
from Baltimore; good frame dwelling with s
rooms good outbuildings; 80 acres in fine
timber choice fruits in abundance.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-30

DY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
- for Baltimore county, sitting IN Equity,
u }ssed in cause in said Court in which Will
liam Murphy and others are com plainants and
+ -. Joseph Oliver and others are de- -
:H PENDANTS, the undersigned, Trustee, go
ESR. will offer at the Court House door, -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-30

rs ACRES, with good frame dwelling, two
stories, with back building and necessary out
buildings; an excellent location for a physi-
clan near Owings' Mills, w. M. R. 4.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-20
From the Nep York World.
Take Out the FcJe2.6y Tho,.,,

| Ihe poll cal doctors who would reme
dy the case OF Louisiona by q new cleo
tion or new reconstruction, mistake
aiike fhe diagnosis and the treatment.
| Louisiana has republican form of gov
ernment, as her constitution attests. al
though at present form only; and the
violence with her borders is not do
nestle, bnt import from Washington.
The Federal Government has no occa-
SION 10 guarantee anything to Louisiana
or to protect her against anything. ex-
cept itself. II it WI stop its unlaWful
interference IL her domest &c affo.-s. her
troubles will end. The case IS not one
| OF an anti-republican form of govern
mcnt or of domestic violence, but simply
OF Federal violence. Let Federal vio-
ience cehse, end tho case WI remedy
itself.
As to the remedics suggo tied, both are
be cfficacious.
To reconstruct State is not to guar
| antee form of government, but to make
one, which the Federal Government has
no authority to do. The construction
and reconstruction of State govern
ment belong exclusively to the people of
the State. This is the dictate of reason,
rs 1t is the doctrine of the Constitution;
tor, republican government being self
government, the idea of a republican
government made. not by the people to
be governc |, but by power outside of
them, is manifest absurdity-a stulti-
fying contradiction. This whole
thing called reconstruction is a deadly
anront to common sense, beside being q
stupendous usurpation.
Take +he thorn of f. 1eral intclfer-
ence ont of the side of Louisiana, and
the healing powers of self-government
will restore her to peace and order.
Leave 1T in, and her political disorders
WI MIL lnfallibly infect the whole country
The question of Louisiana is in sober
rec 'ty question of life and death to
this Republic.
Louisiana is n State of this Union CO.
eqr"' in Sovereignty and rights with the
State of New York. What Congress can
not do to New York cannot. be done to
Louisiana. Can the Government at
Washington command and constrain an
election OF State officers in New York
whenever 1T pleases and for reasons sat
lsfactory to itself? Clearly not, unless
the form" of our State Government is
unrepublican. Has not Louisiana such
q "form?' If it has, then how can Con-
greSS command new election in the
latter for State officers? Right to COM
mand implies power to enforce, and that
means more use of the army. viii not
that be q bold and open infraction of
the Federal Constitution and destruc-
tion of the rights guaranteed to Louisi
ana by that instrument?
In our opinion, withdrawal of the
ormy woulo not result in serious distur-
Dances, or any violation of the Federal
or the State Constitution in Louisiana.
There is no doubt that when deprived of
their protection. Kellogg and his carpet
baggers would deem it advisable to qui~
etly leave the State to the management
of its voters, and such consummation
is devoutly to be wished for.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-20
The Arrest OF WhiteIaw Reid.

Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, editor of the New
York Tribune, who went to Washington
on Monday to testify before the Ways
and Means Committee in the Pacific
Mail business, was arrested at the Ar
ling ION Hotel the same afternoon, on a
We, ,.ant issued at the instance of ex-
Gov. Shepherd, charging him with Grim
Article in the Tlibane charging ex-Gov
Shepherd with having bankrnpted the
District. Tho wal fant was issued by
the judge of the Police Cop,t. Mr.. w.
w. Corcoran, as soon us he was appriscd
OF the arrest, ag.;@ I'd to become Mr..
Reid's bail in any amount required.
Other gentlemen also volunteered. Mr.
Harrington, the assistant Dist .ct-At
torney, who was so unpleasantly con-
nected With the late safe burglary trial,
declined to accept a bal bond, but had
Mr.. Reid released on his own recogni-
Zance to appear on Tuesday. The gucs-
tion III ises in this case whether n gentle
man who comes to Washington on
summons from committee of the
House of Representatives, which he is
not at liberty to disobev, can be p rested
before he is finally discharged by the
committee issuing the summons. Mr..
Reid does not SIN ink from the issue in
this case, or any other case growing out
of alleged libel for newspaper publica-
tion, but he make point rs to his liza
bility to arrest under the circumstances.
AZ late hour on Monday evening, while
Mr.. Ried was at dinner with Speaker
Blaine, he was called to the door, when
process was Sc. sed on him by an officer
of the Court, on civil suit for libel, also
at the instance of Ex-Governor Shepherd,
laying the damages at 100000. Mr.. Reid
acknowledged the service of the writ and
then returned to his mutton.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-20
what the state did for Ten Cities

The School Department of Pcnnsylva-
mia paid Reading, last year, SG,749.9O ;
Allentown, $t,OO5.S}; Easton, S2,3Gi.Gl ;
Harrisburg, S5,0OLS9; Norristown, 81.
227.7S; Pottsv'"e. S2,2O697; Scranton,
S4,3O2G7; Wjlkesbarrc, Sl,57G.5G; WI
Transport. S3.OG2.G2; York, So ,177.4G. The
number of pupils attending school in
Reading was 1920; Harrisburg, 1880;
Scranton, 3,1G0, Qess than hale the num-
Der from Reading, yet the population is
nearly equal--a significant contrast y
Elie, 1852; Williamsport. S3.557; York,
2,235; Wi'kesbarre, 1878; Attention. n,
3.l05; Easton, 2,l73; Norlstown, 2,S73
Pottsvillr, 2,70t.-lTest Chester NerS.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-20
One Sister Accidentally Kills An
other.
From the Memphis Appeal, Jan. 81


On the evening of Wednesday terri
BILE accident occurred from the reckless
use of firearms, resulting in the death OF
Miss Mollic Jones, of the quiet little
town of Milan. in this State. Her bro
ther William, ON coming in the house
the same morning, took Derringer pis-
tol from rs pocket, and, in presence OF
his sisters, Mollie and Fnnrle, drew the
charge from the pistol and retired to
bed, having been up oil the night previ-
GUS at n ball. His sisters, i'll u playful
manner, procured some percussion caps
and commenced swapping them with the
weapon. After some time q younger
brother came in, and seeing the pistol,
proceeded to load it with ball cart
ridge with the expectation of riding out
n short distance after nightfall. He in
advertently left the loaded pistol on
bureau in one of the rooms of the house,
and the young ladies seeing the weapon,
apparently in the same condition us they
had left it while amusing themselves,
thought that the swapping of caps would
give additional enjoyment, Miss Fannie
Jones, therefore, all unconscious, picked
mp the pistol, pulled the trigger while
the muzzle was in close proximity to the
sister left temple, and fired. The bull
let penetrated the brain of the uptortu-
nate young lady, and she fell to the
floor, dying instantly.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-20
II army officers wish West Point aban-

IF army officers wish West Point aban-
dened; If they seek TO have their pay
and rations diminished; if they desire to
be expelled from loating in eastern cities
and sent to herd among the Indians. or
if they banker after refusal by the next
House to vote money for their support,
we advise them to continue an advocacy
of the use of the amy by Grant as po-
licen,en over their fellow citizens! There
are several propositions by the N my now
before Congress for increase of rank or
pay OF emolumcnts. The army is not in
n condition now to open q discussion of
the compensation allowed to its chief
officers in these hard times. We ssh no
ill-w i'll to the army. but its officers will
do well to take u hint rs to their bearing
in this contest between the people and
Grantism ,-Netr York lVorld.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-20

THIS Office keeps boy who is paid
fifty dollars n week to do nothing but sit
on chair and yell, "shut the door"
People who come mp stairs on business
are thus saved the pain of hearing seven
or eight men yell out in succession.-
Detroit Free Press.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-20

0ho00fl per day at home. Terms free. Ad-
YJ1VLU dress GEO. STINsON h Co., Portland'
Maine.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-20
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY

To invest few dollars, with possible re
turns of thousands, is offered by the post.
ponemcnt of Public Library of Ky. to the eth
of February next, of their fifth and last Con
cert and Drawing. The Management are
pledged to the return of the money if the
drawing should not come on ut the day now
The daily gazette., 1875-01-20
$95O,OOO In GIFTS.

DEPOSITORY. FIRST N ATIONAL BANK.
DENIS0N.
Distribution to commence Immediately al
ter the Concert Managers of the Distribu-
tiOn chosen by the Ticket Holders and Pro n
inent Citizens.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-20

A Piute princess is the owner of a
silver mine in Nevada. The mine is
not married.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-20

Whole Tickets, $50. Halves, S2j Tenth, or
each coupon, 81. Eleven Whole Tickets SOC
For Tickets, or Information, address
THos. Il. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager,
Louisville, Ky, or THOs. ii. HAYS Il CO., 900
RrOadWay N Y
The daily gazette., 1875-01-20
NEW ADVERTISEM EN1S.

TIT A S-1'hc choicest IN the world
l. Ia " Olmporters' prices Largest Com
pany in Amerca-staplc article, pleases every.
body-Frade continually incrcasing-Ag gcnis
wanted everywhcrc--best inducemcnts-,ion't
waste time-send for circular to RoBERr
WELLS, Al Nesey St, N. Y, Z. .. Box l2s7.
, 1875-11-03
TO RENT-HOUyE9.

tS rnn ;irt Civ. I'm, h .na % ~, r.i"!. " Ell,
,@o III: TX ;,s s;s e. q e'M MEx s e t' ii IT, T.
,,rIIr-st,
m, nHsY- MEAN i,ISf;b,.N PARK. VERY
hr sn,y Aan.srd mathe ft'1:; so, en,nrirn pct.
III I9.hty lrcnt ii mar lvo !Ino, Of CtiAS N.
DALE. isINandolph.s'
fIsu.tEsY -l!0EaEstS ALE n Kr! Or 1tIE CI1Y.
H. Sii;'a ''@d s"d 9s1 as:ps
'rp,nySr ;';1Earrsr nefT EVER nFFFKil,-
iisVwS. u via iIttisr. ~ '''-''1'
no, RENT NJ. 70 ,ausoRE.6T,, TIIl!kk.stToRY
n 't ,;: Tia 'Sst ". va !: fs' ~ '''
~. n:ar ~; ~ ninhr. vii be rented chr A. T.
;' ss aS p. MhSY e. 3uo kso hs .n ~
ft,u iiENr-: 80. .! .Aht,l.t,!:i:H sr: OPEN Fun
i. s% . wM IT, IT, iS Il XII asa IL
I'N.1hnr1%t.
no nFsr7;i,iii: IL <i:S ,iIjt5f M IVri:,yF:
~: & %s S II t; 81 .is1t M ';" =: and
ff'o REST~tllEAP 70 a trnn, TENANT 4 t;DT-
1aftn J. f' 4 s . ,ns .s it," E.{ s' v''' f'
Mstti%on.tt.
tlv ntsr-K -KEnSisnED noEsE ~ MICHIGAN.
App; W % Gs GEiMtSn j. = srIi.is. ssa,sns. % ,''A'
ftW nE.T-1IE SEW aTusE:tHuSr, DwEhLlSi
Hr = "ark e.. ,in"y Rrat,"a %ah rta;" ass" TT 7,
Hs; s5' q 81 ko@ - II.
fru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND sof'TN EvASs.
~ IN 'HS Shh h,s u u ~,,ns,
, 1875-11-03

Sresel Correspondence ef THE Chttaoo Tribune.
DfA 3olHEs, Ia. 0ct. 30.-At tho August term
Of tho Shclby District Court pasor Ao'k was in-
clotod for keeping gauablng-louHo. lilo was
tsiod aud conyioted. The oyidunos shovel TINT
pa1tiea weso III tue habit Of playing billiards in
llis saloon. and tho party beaten paid Tor tho
gamo. Unler instruc.lnns Of the Court, tho 1t,-
" brought IN verdict Of guilty. Tue defend.
sut appealed to tho Supreme Court. "4els alll'ma
tho deelsion Of tito tnurt. below. The Cotirt
lol's that, when parttes rAY Gnnus to tiotornasnu
Who ahnll par tic sGmH which they would to
Jointly bound 10 pay. tho principle in the sane III
Il tie usouey lad baon put up before tho ga'ne
was played; 1t III gambling and to rlay any
game for any sam Ut tlotayia wtthn tho statute.
, 1875-11-03


a BEFnEsfE COUNT DEciSit>S II s11fl!5tiAS.
Stt-ial Ntsvateh to 1'hs CatcaHo Irbnnt.
1.ASs1sa. Mich, Nov. IA case Of considcra-
bic interest in this vicinity was decided to-dny in
the Supreme Court. About ycar ago Richard
Elliott waH convicted OF attempted rape, aud
Mrs. Van Bslron was awartlotl s5,uu0 damages,
lower Court.
, 1875-11-03
WANTEp.-MALE HELP.

WANTEp.-MALE HELP:
Bookhooucr.. Clerks. Etc.
;rg,iop Z; o:a:b *it' IaisF'nss'' F. D.
~ 9snss .5s ft.so ,':so.: -? Has' : y:
\V4SIEn.ax f;%I&s51XS% ; r.. .oI5LE XTKy tn,
e.: tSs'' a}i:.: + u" tss.t .t;'st me-.
i, ssei w!aass a's'sss, vail recommended Add1ass
;;'a*sc Se,. ssisfsnsa 'saated. Ad''e.:
81 hSyEn-ftvx ExpENsF:SGkp nKs:,s s;t,s,na
y ..s.men: no o'heFa noed apply. nosTuS srohs,
lVAsTED-.A rot;St;.M .MAS ABOUT ID YRAR4 Of |
Il +; &: 1'' a 's"sf s:;'
;: .s1 i. " tsj tS o9n 's a.s: HsSsS
a'x.;SaS u oi:s ssa y s'''S "s'''s' rirA'cS
lT1xTKD-1- NAV uSDENsT1NDiS1; DYEIS0
,c s.Wsntc Wsuta..a ns'Ms M assa sa s!i..s .s p r. a$ {:
,,.asTED NIX 7;N511 wl2D0W 1SD TOO,I-
T., "ssss; :.ss,.i i a,t w. b. $t Quo s''
.SrEnA; t;:!;: J.. H.,.sr;ciAss cAptSEs-NAkE@
w naa', vii Jump the job. Apply At ~ ,tunn'.'
4 / IN Y e.. t.::t H9,S.s otstk Ell "tr'cE
Enularsnrnr AEonts.
y: Il; II : S. ~ 1I # IN sSs, sss; sas,,
fu s,rsn, H.,"eo r.. Tt.,,sr: Vim f.rnl.hrd 1t
" 81 t. tNp ;sls 's;t !:;; nei eior:at: r@
ss' '""t, & tS & sh t's Ss:: s:". r''* ali
! N'ASTl'n = i,NM l'ASps; y Wtr,n tIs1p;
.s @sI*SE~ fi;; a. III fo: co i ss
11'ASTEt'- -v1 LEAVE TlitS tlAy-. III t11,nNERs
Il t s ~, Il, t .na
%.es ~ IT" t. ."' Af ist work all *'nt' ~ s"''h
;.!: 7 j '''5SS :5 ;
hn; as*: ssr r.. III is ;.s'''''' :" T. e'''sF"S'
| NEANrip-=g i;AiLHs.aH M:X; = pEit DAY:
assaepss sats s"t ~ H. :'a' a 81 ''F'
xsE ss .sEhgS st $ 5 doEkHS"hST &st:;: IT
R;;a | 1:' g. e.:
| Mf*celinnenna.
AfErEFn. m 1@sT S q i, MEH fn IL Tk ..SL WIsTER
hrs r.; s5tisl' :'.t ~n hsaol, II ssa W.
i; ss:; sssti ct. r . II :;
e. y i t.; s ssa: es: ;ts H.
& 3 Y psaa H. s1fy tose .is
s .ssse5; sasfh H. aa .na 'saq,s " W, n s5
] @ 81 s
a ssaa sa.'ss sa .eas s.s Ell
7; %s s:sc s:ss'ss ss:::
..si"s. aamle sst IN, zn"to y tS" ete., m
, 1875-11-03

-s-s. ~ - ~ = = - - = 1 = - e
Dameatics.
ct @ H r. soGk 81. :. MAs .dssna. Axe
XV1STED-A Gill 70 COOK, w1sH, AM, INo2
appy so.tn t %
WA;ST9E no
WASrED-uuuD GIRL. 4s7HrATE.sr.
}VANTED1 ,;o!,is q tiIKh lI f1iI EIAL House:
c::sona .off ssust.l Aou:,so1t. c. f.sk.1
@ "s xaod f. seet m sS1@.
WANrhp-A GlRl., FoN GENEK4L lloISt::
sonh 20 sss4 sF I'd ''o'F ':
{l'ASrEp-A GUop WILLING i;1RL FOR ZEN.
&C. rS G ,;:'%s % sa
YHSS%Hi Ssa.*1si =. ] IS sas.A @ .;s It,. tn ,n Esh""t Il
Ws:;; @ SSsss ssSs ' sss'sasss
" a,,. I'D I" s'i' i tli NJ aaa',va:,
VASIEn7ro.l,AY-APrIY ijnn y y r ~ y At
~ lS! fsassts'as'-A eou'E~tuat sui 10 do e"nofal
~ ASrEp -1'OoD c1N!k, wts!IEii. ASD IliONEiL
" EAll afternoon ai ~ MiehtiaH'sr
}3TAN1ED-A GOOD CAPABLE GiIii FOR ut;S.
y ,Yts liou.ssutk; no washing ssersuces se4uifo4
IL ASrEn-A Ui;IiAtx .+1sLTO DO HESEK1L
GlaIs..t.. % soath slls u str'si.
,.yASrEp-A t;osAss;.N, THAT ySnKRSFAnns
h;'w e eaok. *4'h' ao4 is0u WELL Apply A. 3's
,vASrEl-A G0oD Glisi. At 5lI WEST liXDi.
IL tSrE,,. 4 .ilul. 10 D0 KirCaGX W0RK,
" Apt,, 1t = 'Sstt 'Als-st.. upstairs.
N'AsYhs,-hr "a Wks't wAs!.iNaI0N.BT,. 4
iN;Asrf,! uInL 5i5t uFYEK1i: H0usEw0NE,
I ttf, ,tuitt
, 1875-11-03


tnotiye ln.s ,oad n buying Isrna that vii tuu;
pr. fsfnIr 1Ee t,an II hcsc1 ef drtiln leud
.tslre' On ,e,. u year, aanlx x:,. ,ai "a.
tnn for i'anrhoss giving fnarkn",i tessr!pti ,us o
I,rrd of rnr jplrnty1 tar examination. W. u. UAI
isif, II T1ibnuu fiutit!inE,
1,,oH SALE-I.AX1is, FtKMlS7: LSSilS IL iI.i.i-
noi.. lu"a. anl M!ont.1t. y" haso .l.ts. nun MN.
hnprnred .nd ~!it, .t can sc1i a. rrhatkahy l'~
prtsa aud rs'r tor'ns Ut pfm"ns ;n4 whnt tani. e
III :.4i.su-st. titsjn. le3s', hmm =. : a.,
F!G SALE. ;t,.a AGIt:s Glt:Els ETNlW I'm.
bernd lind II lllintls ats " =. II acres I'm
r,suI *l u US nerr further information a-
ily to .soiS n. MfiEEi4E}t. sD i.asAi'e.st.
I1nn sA1,E-9ao ACRES, ,t:ooD FAnMiSi; LANi'.
3ln1. fetn Emp IN, Fan, 81, ~ cash flust hi
n1fA. u. W. HILL. Is MsIIsrA.st.
, 1875-11-03

lfLEtiASF SuEH FAMILY kEHIStiMAGI1ia
II sotY !aso*; imrs.std. trtco 40; only Iya n's-s
eusei. .ai issss9.; eSst w. III y sIA.ia..s.
|fnA sALl:: ;sEvEnA!. LArE lslrM,yi:ns1SGtt.
liAkcr Wlt,,a, anu nlvi .uashlnr: ii e.s lhan h.
eoss rfsssa l'.u p'heo Is ri.sl.. kuen u ''sH'
G1N~stSGER FAMILY HEw1Su,AAt'uISE ~
hal1isuils f4sullutu; eu.t, 37j. NJ. vi A1hI.u
, 1875-11-03

GESTLEMAS ABOUT VISITING THE LEAD.
Ing CITIES uf South Amprca snd largely c1lpFencrd
a In;stdncnN oricha gpods In artagu cahntFcsA will
tpeuIcas anutct lonsa on pAfs colmsAlau oAa4 Al
d. u ~, Trihuns oIsicc.
IL. tl0UD CAsT-UFt' CLOTHING WILL He
u buuSht At .hn hixhrst prtcn ty JONAS A. nltIEL
AA. -. SoutA Cl1tkst urdofs ~ mail promptly At
, 1875-11-03

1}TASrE1t-TO rUIttiASE-i.UT e5 trR 4s FELT
" fank. Ontwcnn ltardhnn and Van nurensf.. Ant
A,,nI.av. nnI Lincoln. ricaas situ description au1
1lrtra, Atttsrrss p, ftihfno hEico-
, 1875-11-03

ar I Z. t,ro.Sn.a. SSi IT,. MiA11uEs An j1i
+. It, .in S,a;h E!aTk.A1.
A'AfIED ClUAKMAkERS AND TAlI.OItESsI:S
" l@snt g-tlsc txposlvncud baud. IoF tlaa wusk. Ar
~ h'i:Es f. IN. 1t w Hsshluxlon-st. OllAltL4.s
, 1875-11-03

Euauloyment Areue1ns. .....
WANTED - AtKMAN AND hCASDtNASIAS
" gisl4 tur private ismtes, ltuls. laandtrs, aad
r,Hntrt+ u Nlt:1. uuohEi5 uGaca, W AlHxukrt AZ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-22

WILroN had huge sensation, and
not particularly creditable one, last
Friday night. Some twenty Of the
FIRST ladies Of the place-6ve of whom
acted % executive while the rest,
mothers and daughters, looked on
went between eight and nine o'clock
to the house Of Miss Corey and af-
ter smashing the windows and break
ing the furniture, in spite Of the girls
cries and entrsaties they covered her
with coat Of tar and feathers. The
girl, who it seems Is motherless and
has lived in Wilton for = number Of
years, has Of late been going to the
bad, insomuch that the company she
entertained at her fathers house du.
ring his absence, and the time and
manner Of entertaining such compa-
ny, were esteemed . burning dis.
grace to the upright community in
which she lived. However this may
have been, w think that even wo.
men, Who are prsvsrbially cruel t.
their own sex, must have acted hast.
lily in this Instance. Why did they
not turn 1t least part Of their atten'
tion to the brave young man who rar
away hatlsss, coatlsss and bottles,
while they we're pouring warm ia,
over the loose locks Of his defen e
less compsnionf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-22

An ENrERPRIslNG NEWSPAPER
The Illustrated Weekly, James Par.
ton, Chief Editor, which has had
such remarkable success this year,
in the way Of getting subscribers,
literally Asweeping" the country
from Maine TO Mexico, and which be-
side abounding in entertaining and
useful matter, pictorial and literary,
and giving away, extra, every week
. large engraving, on heavy paper,
with margin suitable for framing,
and presenting to each subscriber :
copy Of that magnificent oil picture.
@Gold Fish, Fruits and Flowers" by
Ramsey, size 2x2} feet (often called
a painting from the press) all for %
. years. now published also in Z
monthly edition, at el.75 year,
which entities subscribers to the
same splendid premiums.
We feel unusually kind towards
this paper, for the reason that it pub
fishes 90 much useful matter for fam
lilies, and, while it contains very strik-
ing pictures, and lively stories and
sketches, it 10 always pure and clean;
and although it takes up the discuss
ion Of the topics of the day, it is en-
tirely unsectarian and non-political
Chrome, paper, and supplement
will be shown by the agent, Mr.. How
ard Bell, Of Clarence, and We be.
speak for him unboundsd success.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-22

easier of repair, when damaged.
There are only three friction points
and at these points hard maple is
used, conceded by experienced me-
chanics to be the best material where
the bearing is light and the proper
oiling liable to be neglected. Should
these maple "boxen" wear SO as to
iEjure the working of the mill, it can
be easily and cheaply replaced by
any carpenter.
Fifth-Mr. Stewards mill is speci-
ally noted for its strength and dura-
bility. The wheel is solid frame,
substantially bolted together, with
on, a single joint, and consequently
much stronger than wheels with ff-
teen or twenty joints, as in case Of
the mills that regulate themselves by
the wheel opening and closing.
Sixth--Another recommendation of
this mill is the simplicity of the tow
err. Oiner mills are SO constructed
as to require tower costing from
$50 to S35, while the Stewart mill
calls for a tower to cost not above 50
to 81 and which is just as substantial
as any in use.
Seventh--This mill can be easily
attached to any wooden pump, and
so arranged as to be easily detached
if one wants to use the pump-haadle.
The "Climax" is an Iowa mill, and
although as stated above, only about
two years in use, the single manu-
factory at Muscatine has sent out,
many hundred into that county and
those Immediately adjoining. So far
as we know but four are now in use
in Cedar county. Mr.. John Stubble-
field has used one for about a year,
Mr.. David Moreland has had two
and Mr.. Robert Davidson one, in use
for some nine months. All these
gentlemen will join in recommending
the mill to be all that is represented
and this, taken in connection with
the fact that it costs only about one
half as much as any other first class
mill, is quite sufficient to insure it's
popularity and success. Mr.. Stewart,
the patentee, is now at the City Ho-
tel in this place, where he will re-
main for several days. The mills can
be put up right here more cheaply
than they can be shipped here already
built. BY calling on Mr.. Stewart some
man can secure remunerstive bust
ness, in handling the mill in this COM
ty.