davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14
FROM sPkfxGDiu.s,.

Business isactive In our lfttir Village
Raley 4 Pearson viii soon. DIVIDE
their stock Il Pearson removing his
portion to the Southwick stand at Cea.
terdale
A. Haley will remove his stock across
the street Ia his new store building on
which the carpenters are at work
Our Canada harness maker has ar.
rived. ~
7 Todd and Eliza Maxson have bought
Miles, Townsend d ellis Interest In stAe
s. K. Bye store and are now ipvoiclae,
The old store buildings have 10 snp.
port coat of paint.
Sexsmith's shoe store has On addition
large enough to hold good stock OF
ready made boots and shoes. cigars &c,
At the old shoe shop on the corners
You will ind Jenkins ready 10 mend
your boots or sell you anything iron,
his fancy store--stock he brought from
Missouri. Try him.
solomon Head will have sale sooa
He will rent his farm but We cannot guess
what business he will 60 into.
Emor and VIII Rood hare returned
from their trip through ncrshsrn iowa
and Wisconsin. Their healshfis about
Is good as when they started
George Wilson has returned from
Virginia and Maryland. He thinks his
family had better live in iowa. lie
prefers a land Of schools 10 one of
whisky and tobacco. r-s---,s
William Morrison Is at Springdsle On
visit. TAX .....-.... ..szA@ssa
frof Hiatt proposes to all in con
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14
Quoting first class lyceum here this
utiIl al IL az l..

Quoting first class lyceum here this
winter Call in on 9th day evening.
A large number Of scholars are ea.
pected to attend our winter school from
outside Of the district. We wish to wei.
come them, as we believe we can give
superior advantages for obtaining u
good education.
J. Y. Hoover, OF West Branch, pro.
poses to hold one or more religious
meetings at the Friends meeting house
in springdale, commencing on the 18th
inst, at F. o'clock r NJ. All are invited
to attend.
At the residence Of j. G. Chambers,
on tile evening Of the 9TH inst. Nathan
W, Macy and Eunice Chambers, were
Joined by bonds matrimonial. We pre-
sumo they enjoyed their merry ride to
the West Liberty depot, even though it
was dark and rainy They locate 10
Abel. Dallas county
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

WE had almost omitted mention
of the political speech made at the
Court House last Thursday evening
by Hon. Hiram Price. 1t was one of
the most pointed, argumcntative, and
yet candid efforts to which we have
ever had the pleasure Of listening
The weather was very bad ani com
paratively few were out; bm it is a
great pity that every Republican in
the county could not have heard Mr..
Price.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

sror THAT COUGH Many kesltate To
try medicine for q deceAse, on account
OF the expense, connected with the IN.
certainty ofits bene6tting them; while
at the same time, they had con6denoe In
that remedy, the expense would be the
least objection, With this fact in View
We make the following propisitlou: Any
person suffering with cold, cough or
sore throat, that will call at our drug
store and purchase bottle Of .Haie's
Cough Cordial" use one-half of II. and
II they conclude that it 10 doing them
no good, they can return the bottle and
soeiye back their money. Fog sale ~
City Drug store.
No medicine ever sold In this viciaf
that produced such magical RI
Don't fail TO try.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

The average native y years old
will weigh 900 lbsy At three cents
per pound, he is worth S2.-cost of
rearing, $40; profit, s.. High grade
Short horas n years old will weigh
1000 lbs and IS worth 81 cents per
ponnd-thus bringing SSS. Cost OF
keeping, $40; profit, sG8 or SOL in
favor Of Short-horns. Let farmers
bid good bye to hard times and 90 to
raising good stock.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

In our last we called attention TO
the fine work at the studio OF Messrs.
Forgy & Gilbert, our new artists.
Since our visit they have put some
new specimens Of their skill on exhi-
bition and from the number of orders
they are daily receiving we are
satisfied our people appreciate and
intend to patronize them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

POsTPoNED.-Farmers and breed
ers, remember that Albin & Towards
6ne stock sale of Kentucky Short
Horns that was to have taken place
Oct. 9th, was postponed till Saturday,
Oct. -l6, on Court House square,
Upton, at half past tweve o'clock.
We had view of this herd and can
assure our citizens there are very
superior cattle in it. Some would
make fine show animals il put in
good condition. We again urge our
citizens to attend this sale Saturday
and buy, IS last Saturday was such
. rainy day only 1 head were sold
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

MOrGrldgc Al, Carroll 69; Yates 81
Wampler 95; Maynard 50, Scott 81;
Frink Sc, Roberts 81; Surveyor and
Coroner same az State ticket. Town.
ship ticket mixed.
| Cdss.-Kirkwood 33, Letter IS.
Carr 81, Geiger 20; Mofiitt 26, Scott
80, McClelland, so, Morrison, 76;Mor-
gridge %. Carroll SO; Yates l6, VAN
per 90; Maynard 80, Scott 60; Frink
81, Roberts Il; Miller 81, Meyers e:
Sweet 32, Millhouse &c. Democratic
township ticket.
Linn--kirkwood 81; Letter 80.
Carr 81, Geiger 80; Motif SO. Scott
81, MsClelland 80, Morrison 80: FIR nix
SO, Roberts 3S;Maynard 80, Scott 49,;
Surveyor and Coroner same as State
ticket.
lSpringdale-Republican State tick
ct, Except Kirkwood,) 2l5; Demo
cratic State ticket Is: Loz,er, PRO
hibition.) 6. Carr RIA, Geiger ID;
Motif 2os, Scott al, McClelland 10,
Morrison p; Morgridge SO. Carroll
Ia; Yates 200, Wampler 10; May
nard COG, Scott 81; Frink pol, Rob.
erts q; Miller and Swee, same as
State ticket. The Republican town
ship ticket probably elected.
Observation-Disclosures State
ticket GO; Democratic State ticket
63. Carr 60, Geiger CO; Motif GO,
Scott SO, McClelland G2, Morrison ca;
Morgridge Sc, Carroll A: Yates Gs,
Wampler GO; Maynard 90, Scott Gil;
Frink 60, Roberts Gl; Miller 66,
Myers Ga; Sweet 90, Mil!house ca;
Howe &C, Hedges Ga. Republican
township ticket elected entire.
Ialaad--Repnblican State ticket,
e.; Dem, AZ. Carr g., Geiger 40;
Motif G., Scott 81, Mcclellan Al,
Morrison A: Morgridge II, Carroll
Is, Yates Al, Wampler G., Maynard
6S, Scott 50; Frink A, Roberts tt;
Howe Al, Hedges "a; Miller and
Sweet like State ticket.
Go,cer-Republican State ticket,
65; DEM, Al. Carr &C, Geiger 81;
Motif 81, Scott Ga, McClelland AZ,
Morrison 43; Morgridge 46, Carroll
46; Yates 81, Wampler 43: Maynard
Ga, Scott Al; Frink 63, Roberts AZ;
Miller and Sweet like State ticket.
In the twelve townships above emu
merated, the total vote is as follows:
Republican State ticket, 1850;
Dem, SOL.
For .Senator--Carr, l,341; Geiger,
7G9.
For Repvesentatices--M Motif, l ,O99;
Scott, 1,lss; McCieliand, 99.; Morri-
son, 9l3.
For auditor -Morgridge, s44; Car
roll, l.243.
For Treasurer Yates, 9a5; Wan.
pier, 1879
For SHERIFF Maynard, IL; Scott
$50.
For Superintendent Of .Schoois-..
Miss Frlnk, l.16S; ROBBERS, 945.
With the items Of news cleaned
from the remaining five townships,
the following is very nearly a correct
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

The latest news from Stanwood is
to the effect that they are still voting
for McClelland-at all events the
clerks Of election find o-day an error
in the returns as published else
where which will make his majority
there FIVE greater.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

That solid old Republican majority
of two hundred at Springda!e. which
is SO seldom swerved in the least,
saved to the party their candidates
for Sheriff and Superintendent, which
at one time the enthusiastic opposi-
ton thought they had carried with
the rest.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

The ladies of this vicinity will be
glad 10 know that Miss Reed who
has made the millinery department;
At Hicks Bazaar SO popular the past
year has been engaged for the coming
season AMI will be glad to see all the
ladies who are in want of goods in
that line.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14
III ED.

At the residence Of her fatlIe IN law Nj
Wickham, Oct. sth near Cedar Bluffs, cedar
county, Mrs. Elizabeth WickhaIa OF con
sumption, In her 2sth year
For ten years she was member 81 the
church, and one Of her fayorite hy mu. ~
sung al her funeral services
There ID a fountain filled with FLOOD,
Drawn from lmmanuals VEINS
And sinners plunged beneath that foot
Lose all THEN guilty stains.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

OCR neighbor of the Coaserua-
tice was SO overcome with the unex.
pected victory Of his party in this
county that he failed to come out
with his paper as usual yesterday.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

ThE old cannon was brought out
last night, and powder burned reck.
lessly to celebrate the great Demo,
cratic victory in Cedar county. We
don't blame 'em.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

REMEMBER that when you puy Il
pair of Boots or Shoes of Stewart,
the shoe-man, they are warranted
not to rip, and if they do rip you can
return them TO US and get them re-
paired free OF charge. We are the
only firm in Upton that make this
offer.
4w4O Stewards Shoe Store.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

THAT large and beautiful City
Hall shoe store is always crowded
with customers. Why? Because
there they can get the bes, grade of
goods at the lowest prices. Call and
see for yourself.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

The only reason why Wampler
ran so we'll is because he buys his
clothing of CAsAD & GILMORE, who
always keep on hand iirely styles and
fast colors.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

APPIEs.-Shaw i Bagley have on
hand about one hundred bushels OF
good cooking and winter apples for
sale low by peck or buslel.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

Messrs. Reicheyt d CoJJ:-The
Dubuque stove | bought of you last
winter has been severely tested with
six months steady fire, and ! pro-
nounce it the best soft coal base
burner | have seen. It is good
heater, economical and clean, burn
ing all the gas and SCOT so common
in soft coal.
THos. RICO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

You do not want to forget that al
most all kinds Of garden and Towering
plants can be purchased at Sweets
conservatory lower than any Of you
can afford to raise them. all and
see If
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

Messrs. Reiekea d CoJJ II used
the Dubuque stove all last winter.
1t is rs clean as any hard coal stove
and not near as expensive. In fact
it beats all the stoves | ever saw.
A. p. FLEMING.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

AND yet there is time and oppor-
tunity to buy all kinds of clo'hing
cheap at CAsAD & GIMoRE's.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

Very large stock of hoods and
nubias at popular prices at Dean &
Ingman's.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

WANTED, 900 hides, for which
the highest market price will be paid
at Stewards shoe store. IF
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

Messrs. Reiche,t d Cobb:--I can
run my Dubuque stove on less coal
than any stove in The market.
j. WoRLINa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

An improved farm of 50 acres 5
miles southeast of Upton for sale by
J. N. Neiman. 4Ow3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

Wessrs. Reichert Il Cobb The
Dubuque stove beats them all. /
used one all last winter.
n. c. VEST.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

The election absorbs attention and
space in this paper to the exclusion
Of most other local matter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14
N Ar KIED.

At the residence OF Rev. VIM Lee Cedar
Co, Iowa, Oct. I, 1875, Mr.. HIRA An BOOMER
SHINE and Miss ANNA HERRING, 10th OF Ce
dar county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

Gents hats and caps new
styles-at Vans.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

Don't forget to call on Van be.
fore purchasing dry goods, millinery,
&C., as it will pay you.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

MORE new goods. Dean & lngman
are just receiving their second stock
OF new Fall and Winter goods.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

Large line Of new goods just ar
rived at Vans.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

All the new shades ia lies at
Hicks Bazaar.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

THE average Democratic face to-
day measures 4 l5.--the Is being
taken across.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14


Persons in need of
Boots and Shoes will
find it to their interest
to examine my stock
and prices before going
elsewhere, as | am de-
termined not to be UNI
ders0ld by any one.
| also pay the highest
market .price, in cash.
for BUT TER and EGGS.
=; =; ~. i, , =; !: DEAN y !.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

Prof Hiatt proposes To- all in con.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
Business ut Hahuyille.

Although Hahnville is quite new vii.
lage, now not more than three years old, il
has made more progre IS, and shows strong
er signs of business prosperity, than its
most sanguine friends could have antici-
pated. While in the older cities and towns
OF this State business is languishing and
many households are tenantless, here, car
penters and all sorts OF mechanics are con.
stantly crowding il, and new buildings are
continually going up. We are informed
that in our neigbboring city of Kennervile
very many houses are now vacant; one gen.
tleman there owning no less than thirteen
buildings which are tenantless. In Hahn
vile, with its present population of about
200, and more people continually seeking
MONIES, there IS not a vacant room of any
kind to be found. 1t is rapidly becoming
the chief centre or home of the skilled
mechanics and iaboring people of the
parish, and OF many people who leave
New Orleans and kennerviile in search of
new AID comfortable homes. Every ordi.
nary branch of the mechanical arts is rep
resented here, while in the learned profess
sions we can proudly ask comparison with
other localities Of equal size and age. Hahn.
vile already boasts OF TWO churches, one
large ballroom with theatrical appurte-
nances, two doctors, one lawyer, number
OF carpenters, builders, furniture and cis-
ternmakers, large blacksmith and wheel
wright shop, q slaughterhouse, q bakery,
two harness-making establishments, an
oyster and fruit saloon, a shoemaker, q tin
shop, four largs stores, boardinghouse.
many small farmers and laborers, the fiuest
public school in the country parishes, a
postoffice and daily mail, and an independ-
ent and fearless weekly newspaper. New
buildings can not be erected sufiioiSAtlv fast
to keep pace with the demand. Now, where
is there place in Louisiana that can show
an equal amount of public spirit, dash and
enterprise, in so short q time There ia
none.-St. Charles Herald.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
Tragedy Mt Mansfield.

difficulty occurred on last SATURDAY.
evening in the town of Mansfield, De Soto
parish, between DR.. Potts, editor of the
Reporter, and Mort Hewitt, practical
printer, which was also participated in by
three sons of DR.. Potts and Mr., Willie
Hewitt, brother Of Mr.. Mort Hewitt, We
have not the full particulars of the unfortu
nate aftray, and f0rbear comment until
they are received or the matter undergoes
investigation, merely giving the rumors as
we hear them. 1t seems that there was
some dissatisfaction about business between
Mort Hewitt and DR.. Potts, and the former
sought the latter at his hotel. Here words
led to blows, when the brother of Hewitt
and the Sons of Potts all took mart:
shots were exchanged. A derringer
ball passed through the lappel of
Dr. Potts COAT, and Mort Hewitt was
wounded in four different places, the most
dangerous inflicted by shotgun loaded
with small shot, through the left shoulder
blade and penetrating the lung; q pistol
shot through the upper crest of the left hin:
Q pistol shot through the left side, below
the ribs, and pistol shot through the left
arm. the three latter being glancine fiesh
wounds. A pistol ball passed throueh the
breast OF Willie Hewitt's coat, but did not
harm him. DR.. Potts and two of his sons
surrendered to the authorities, the elder
son, Henry. making off. The latest news as
70 the condition of Mort Hewitt is that he
had rallied somewhat, and hopes are enter
tanned of his recovery. We very much re-
gret this mOst lamentable tragedy.-Shrerc.
port Telegram, Norember 49,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
Our Compact With spain.

Tho Correspondence of Madrid states
that the reply of Spain to the recent note o.
the United States in regard to the treaty of
1895 will defend the rights of Spain with
energy but moderation. 1t will express the
hope that in her desire to maintain the good
relations between the two countries Spain
will meet with reciprocity
The treaty referred to in tire dispatch
is little known and still less understood. In
Its full extent it can be found in the eighth
volume of the United States Statues at
Large, page l3S, articles fifteen, sixteen,
seventeen, and eighteen. Following is a
synopsis of Its provisions; During the ad
ministration OF Washington our first treaty
was negotiated with Spain, in 1895, and it has
ever since formed the basis OF the relations
between the two countries. 1t defined our
southern boundary, conceded to US the nav
igation OF the mississippi, gave us right of
deposit and storage at New Orleans, con
tanned many OF the important commercial
provisions of the previous treaty with
Prussia, secured the rule of free ships,
Tree goods together with liberty of trade
in enemies ports except contraband of war,
and stipulated that citizens of neither gov
ernment shall take commissions from for
elgn power to arm privateers against the
others, and if anyscitzen does take such
commissions he sha!l be punished as a pirate
1t defined what shall be considered contra
u"ho' ~ uoClhrou, III eutCl, tndt IN case
Spain shall be at war (say as is now the
case with the Cubans), each of our vessels
must be furnished with passport express
ing the name, ownership and size Of the
same, and the name and residence of the
master, and also with a certificate Civ
ing the place from which she sailed,
and the particulars of her cargo
made by the officers of that place, so
that it may be known if she has any con
traband article on board and without such
requisites the vessel may be cent into port
for adjudication as prize, unless the char
acter and ownership of the property is ex-
planned. Another article stipulates in effect
that if Spain is at war with Cubars, and
one of our vessels is met by Spanish cruisers
sailing anywhere, either on our own coast
or on the high seas, the cruisers of Spain
may send their boats alongside and enter
our vessel, 'to the number of two or three
men only" demand her passport and certi.
fcate, and when it is exhibited in due form
she may pursue her voyage unmolested.
This treaty, it will be seen, binds us to sub
init all our vessels to search for cOntraband
BY Spanish cruisers, not only on the high
seas, but in our own harbors. Sailing along
the coast or on the high seas is its language.
Philadelphia Press.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
Joseph Gulbord. Printer,

Few men IN the worlds long history have
ever achieved 30 wide pOsthumous fame,
without striving for it while they lived, as
has fallen to the lot Of Joseph Guibord,
ne whose burial has engaged the attention
OF Queen VictOria's privy council, has
drawn forth an anathema from a bishop,
has converted cemetery into garrison,
and is theme of endless discussion in ec-
clesiastical and secular circles. The man
whose remains have raised euch coil was
Joseph Guibord, printer of Montreal, who
died In November, 1869, aged sixty two
yesfs. For thirty-six consecutive years
Guibord was in the employ of Louis Per
rault u Sons, and for twenty years of this
long Pofiod he filled the place of foreman.
he was printer of more than ordinary in.
telligence and integrity. When the cate.
ohism and hymns for the use of the Indians
In the northwestern regions of Canada we're
prepared for the press, Guibord was con.
the Indian dialects into typo and of maEins
the novel matrices. Although not convers.
ant with the original tongues. Guibord un-
dertook the labor of putting the-to him
meaningless writing into type; and so we'll
did he succeed in the difficult undertaking.
that for ten years he furnished the Roman
Catholic missions in Northwestern Canada
needed for the Indians. Mr.. Guibord like.
wise supervised all the printing for the
palace of the Bishop of Montreal, and for
twenty yeare he personally superintended
the composition and printing of the bishops
pastoral letters.
Guib0rd's post mortem troubles arose
from his refusal, at the request of his
tion. the "Institute Cansdien," which had
n its library certain books, the reading Of
which Was forbidden to Catholics BY au.
goOrlty OF the Pope. GuibOrd appealed To
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
A Careleas Sheriff.

The Dallas papers contain the following.
The question arises, why did the deputies
fre upon the man before they were certain
he was the one they were looking fort
Several deputy sheriffs on Saturday night
last received information that the notorious
desperate, john Wesley Hardin, was in the
city: They were conducted to house by
the informant, and on entering were met
by man with . six-shooter, whom they
took for Hardin, and firing Commenced,
The man was killed, and turned out to bo
. man named Frank Monroe. Tbe csse Il
surrounded with some strange facts, and
the man McGee, who gave the iuformstion,
II 70 thought wished to get Monroe ont Of
the way. Law officers should use great
prudeooG .,...,