davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-09
CITY HEAL ESTATE.

tDH HALK~tJIs FART EsEHAnfaE Eirr f'i.pP.
rIno Residences on t.lasnrs>.r nnl Tv.n.lon.h..t.
ts.dssrs "n sM:,a i. fassS a,s .x,:
ssrrsl .tSsii ns~ htes h"us. aatsn nld'. r,.u.
n: i. :;I'9s3t ;;i, hs:9., 1a".as'' IT. s %.S.
1'' iS$; | viii: Il IT, +. II s's": ,ss'Es E:1' i,
F IS. EMST k,S ,1t ~ Gt;M SfTI i
n,t ~ .H - .a'ee +. -; s1nP e sG q:
s aaa .s"4s eau "s tes.s "' ea" y shs- y.. III.
: f. ei Stat n; 'fs ;a
h'omshi.E ,vFI11S'.. il 0ak:1Y: 4 ,!oijMs;
ROE HAtEF-s 4 STORY Aan hasKMESr nRick
W'ttpFtt:. N''am z. ID: G.it.,i ---.-..-.-..--
l~na sAhE.WEnAXE soMk sl,t,E HAK,AsISs q s3S
e 1a,h VIII i "a" * t'!sa IT,, q sa,ef
|foM nAik=iK;ASK -; ;,.; ASn nultplh,i. .toRSkR0P
ho,S. .a.t,!ns heating psp', ''s.ains "s 1rp'
~: S i.s Wjs 81
ssss s.net s' so's ia *iM MEfH ss>s e & Hf:s II It r. IT.
san1.I.s: - rhif,.;b:t: Eses:a' ;;.;ss Il +,
s,p,ed t,f soau. inluirn ss"n.l>"s.
La)R AALE 4 LADY IN FEEBIE IEhL1itM,
t. f.: Il: ~ "; X -.
EOK ALE-Tsvt, STORY Anu uAst:ME*r tls,Gk
hooso, n.y. 9Th 4! t.. ats tnpr,ensn. on - Ca. =.
a'tG a1 IL sa Z s':' s'' ~
ss EaG 4 %yn r? f!,t W ~ Sns ~ T
bwSsE fs.' Ft" a!s'i T. +, q ss ' 1'' s
- ~ .t"!5 - "a a':s h.s:hsnt M s9et
':s RF%N. eR$s.i ssi1e ,,"na fa s.'' 0'''' -" w.
LrNR HALE-,ss rAnw.Av.-N T Twt1 :*Tt,Ky ASH
brick bA.n. etc. sll Lu sol cheap. Inquire prrtn
, 1875-10-09
COUNTRY REAL ESTATA.

L'DR sAtE-TEtE HKsr FARM rs LAhE talUSTy,
thifds ia Yans II eard SOM, in ihe Of WauLe
eao. miles ron, lo.t gihns u I., tto,n tutney sta,
minutes rils from .casn; rs acrt" tpniy 10 RED
Me4EIFEf.. On tho plAee, OF y. \. LaSCAS, Naako'
gAH. .-.... ...-..
L.Ofi AAIE--Ofs ExtIIASf;K Fuf. CITY rROTE!s-
ty-A snnz Nt!s fasna "t y nrses nnsr G1ttan &a-
ton; good Improve elnenfa ~1id h.suts a8 lnc us1s
hrsnce. AddIc.t !. s.. fLi,1ne ntt2t.
, 1875-10-09

6UHU9EbAN FsE11ls L6111IEs
I,UR TAkE-TO "a fAhlED MRH. in MONTHLY
patasats. shes s,,itan t.athte md Sstss entssr.
School. EnRi4 ~s1pd. avs 3unt ropt. 6EO1tRH WARK,
~ NsshtngtHua
Fog KhmEM1I H. III 1s r., T. Jtatns !,
T. ~. Tribune unice. -..-- a.
L'uA sALK- sic, VIII. NtY 4 REAUT1FEf. LOT
J. ~ lark Ridge; &1h dnHn aAi tt snopth until
ps!d: pne tloe* ttm to*'t Pcpsriy s1*a t'c" ,a;
and priccs. IRA NRUwN 1t: ..hsllo.'t.. Ro'm :.
t1uH sALK a FINK cORSI:N. IN MoSTKusE AT
4 rnrr bargain. vith xtthnnt hn"lnR: hnra nc =
ton Qf auburG. IlMERuf WEAFkt- q La,Alle II,
t,QR katE-tu To Nj. l. CuAAKEt+ OF t;oat.
ncrre for nlce hpisGs Ind !rtsnG ea.{ pssm"h'. II
th- bnst in tho cputFJ and taroad faru nny 10 ceuts
l}iIJ. II. CLARKE, AErut.
, 1875-10-09

The FtREMEM.
Ekw YonK, Oct. s.-Tho Fira Engineers met
to-day only for tho closing exerrises, and ad-
dourned, to rncot al plladelp11a ne1t year.
After tho Adjournment, The lelrgatns witnessed
tho parade of portion Of the Eev York Fire
Department.
, 1875-10-09

MUSICAL.
/ No7nEa LvF oY Ehxa.sT rIAsos
sprSMt%sS4a # & aH4sS;;t.ss. !gS
sxrwxxs i 's'sI1.K:$sss, a%sisSH III, MONROE
sp,.saIa az Is'iPsa;a R;ssa :;ss. Sss' 'fi.ea. b
soo4b, ,er s..s S':;f! r. st;' ..srass.
c'fs::,st Il. S;::; s::!s: y.~ york;
j. + t's1sts; !; asss's: i: &. ~. -.
1i'fS@:a faas.. /: I'll osss III Ys't: H. NJ. vert
~, "a o,hets equally prominent
~. ,o.es t. 's.R Rf':ss Is $A,..r..
sold Ii ss'sssa IT.: 4: j: !: s:;s'"''- sss;:
',1iss'as.s' 1:fsa:.
ii 81 !!iI'ss g sss ;,Ss;ss: ,ssss:; \.
a' i:ss i'ss f:;:sS '@s$s7ss:s.,. ss;s 'ss:;.
:SS:;:
tstoo1 and coser iucluded,.
WsEs.a;sa WsEf.a.sa e. e; H. H. Sss.: Sssts
.% 5o g1gy scunas sN. am I,
ssy Rhsss 4''
st's X 'ffs'f t|tsSt I iAa%fs. 1ss: ss.' charge
MARTINS iSts;Si L i; ~; $;;{S; Z 'nAnaA'Ss
DEsiKiSt; 70 oL0SE oIr sIIKEr MgSid
FL ePts 81 6sss I'd
% s Il = e
tSGh DC
FINE UPEIdHT P1ANo:E0KTE- M41iYlFi; 4; 4 7;
I'D s1.r I'D fiso
ao rshly toll.nc isoxooa w1sh stsn2r.,e ear,
Z: aTs fS ~ :as
, 1875-10-09

"Boss you" Raid John llonry, will, tears In
IDS eyes, "elln takca her own hair of no caa1
that paslapH Hi.a toesnt know how It hurts ia
have nina pulled 0ut."-Chrrent itp7n.
, 1875-10-09
The Cot
morning..

Lieut.-Gau. Sheridan md party wcro willing
tho Youcrnttc, aud other interesting points In
California, during tho last days Of September
mud movement was On foot to aive him pub
lie banquet On bis return TO tile City ot San
Fraucieco, early this mouth.
Gen. BENJAMIN Alyord, Paymaatat-Gauaral of
the Army, has been Out Wcat," Aad was at
Omaha ut last accounts.
Lieut.-C ". II. Lowle, NlDeteentl Infantry.
haa bcon dotailed as u1cmbor ot tho Retiring
Bonrd 10 assem bic in Washington City on tho
11th iust.-vlca Lleut.-Co}. Wesley Merritt,
Niuth Cavalry. relieved,
Under the lato osslers changing the stations
OF oAicors Of orduenco. Col. T. D. Calender !s
to command AUGUST Arsenal, Georgia, , and
ton Arsenal. Mai. B. d. Hill and Capt. George
". Mckee 60 to Springfield AIsenal. MaasacAu-
sostg. Capt, G. .. Ralnaoy, Jr. COCA to WateI-
yliet Arsenal, West Troy. N. y; and First
Cart. i. II. Whitside Sixth Cavalry ha. been
ordered tn Join biz regiment. III the Department
Leaves Of absence hare boon granted a. fol-
1o~a: Col J. ]. lloynolds Third Cavalry, TOR
ono month Capt. ]. ". Cuy!es. Corps Of En-
! ginoars. for seven months First ltout. Stephen
O'Counor. TwentY-thifd Infantry. for eight
month";; Bscond~Lisut. G. IL. noolarfcslor. Ninth
Chaau, ior ono year Fus.-i Lieut.. Mssk Walker,
Nineteenth Infantry, for ono mouth.
1 Insurance.
| We notice that Rpno partiea have baen
arraienoa rocently for issntng insurance poll
| cius in companion which not only were bosas,
| Int which mover laa auy existence. There
sacn,s to bo no limit for frauds Of this ehArcator,
except In tho aaao OF tho few companies long
establial,sd and OF great prominence before the
puhlta at fargo. 1ho public knows little or noth-
! ing Of the HUMOROUS companies doiug business
u tila city. and h&iliug fsou various localities.
Everybody cannot procure Insurance IN
| tho prominent compauiss referred to,
and It is. consequently. sasy work
for INSCRIPTIONS porBons 10 palm of bogus COM
panios When all aro equally unknown, There
arc, undoubtedly, many sound cornpaulca among
tloao not prominently known, but how to dis
ttneu!eh those from tho nnsouud is the great
difficulty. OF course, reference inay be hnd tt
tho charts. etc., ,asued by various insurance de-
partmants. but thcae are, too Often. hut biint
Yui0oH. .....
| formation respecting those Institutions Whict
aro incatou in our city II a company hAs an o.
tabshe4 reputation for strength and aollJlty
| il it8 officers and Directors arc men OF vel
known responsibility aud integrity II tss affair
ings characterized BY spirit 81 liheEaiity,--
such &acts ara eaalY ascettainod. In case o.
loyB Instead Of foYw ardfnG proofs to some dtatan
point, too often involving tedious correspond
ence aud va8atious dolsya+ tho claimant ca
deal personally with the principal officers Of th'
Company. Iii auch case tho popularity OF th'
Company In lts own locslitr IL 1t Etske, and u
managers would DO afraid to tsopssu|ze III
standing bf injuatce or sharp pEactlce.
such oo.upany a. va have aupposed ia sh'
i. "0lobe," Of this city, which ia tbs oldsst o
, 1875-10-09

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
I1yhSTEp-sDWA LASDS-TO PURCHASE Fur
" rAa,, iAnastn IONA Aaa k"sts"r,s An~mst. All
Lr,ss, with full pArttcular4. ALEA. s. PORTER, u
StAtc.st. Itthtnn, Afssa. 49,.
,4JAHrED-- 10 FUKtITASi:-A i ED1D; SIZED
~ oottege e tnan house and Int. With barn, IN ss
st, ,uN viii psy part ras aad paIt in nice suburban
blaze, y 80. Tribune s,tEor,
, 1875-10-09


ttt'TIoH S4Lf;s or HORSES, CAnRiA0Es.
q an batne,. s,sfJ ssd:{ 1ha,.a.y an'' i Ma.inri:y
fsa:n ss @ Il ii y nj II ~ S sGe Asita q"
hand prsat- ralo Ample tino tsen 10 ecat iii hot.e4
"''N IVA YaHs.as. .H1 alex:1,x ar rntk nAx.s RA.e.
E's.nt M5s,n ssstn IT,, IA " ans ntx. - spa ys:
f"ar n'nAtns 'e5 s',s and In evory "a5a hrat eA's
Sffrl TX hand. high. kind mi gentle IN all h.r
a fss' q lo r.;r.xs 1na nn1:., II .ut
.ssr'.a .apa s:na ;";, nv + = bs,n".. irss rom
,M n I'll . s fars ar msys j us s.' a'sa
%.rga.s - y h"''" har1e,s. glli m"nnc'i. aud
anA warranted &ns;,in fr.&e,
iusau seat tsn.l,, ea,tus",
4,.n a." scrI It.7. Gf! r VIZ. s cssa Ten nFoeks
':Safy as5s:; ~. s' ! T Ss,, aat!, Me-. ,tit
c~ aa '15ss 1;fy Il sr sehe a - s''a
1sf 4 & ~ as ;o r.Sa Ia saa Il yee,' ,s s
c,.., M"5t 1es,a I'd NJ un'rr a! .arraates.
@ 1t .s 4 sssss ~ .I, sf III i'| & & L.! IT,. 4 '' i i. which
h:n hsIanse If ~heh are to bo 'ehl about ho dth
H:ss st 4 Aa5es.: r !na': ~, aes'c: .nt
secoa. @ hnn,, naunr "s' lAses' Aaa
All II Which description, Mi lc svea ct time Of sale.
.''' sisi: Hzi5x sS.'f
REST ?;wHEEiEH,:Is y rp9wS G1!t;ar: y HoAX
- Trn n'tke tns:"p tnsSy asH rsss ~
hstse 50 ~ 'a haraesa far e's; t:son 4'4:
fKf S'fi %Y eA Il a fssa 's VII
u EGul.AIt AUCTION sALtts or tl5kSEs. cAR-
sr !. t. iHt'si Ah:
l. anIa Mnasas4s. c.,fa"E, Ateh'xsn;av. o.ery
T. 1 j. h1iirY III % ieoas.",ot. Il - ' - '''a'e SAUL
IVANrFn-A Light EXrNl;ss 0N ,iR0CEEY
&c adqr e. EnRs pf''s aud :ao can '
, 1875-10-09

Bookhcopers. Clerks. 60.
1tTANTEU-AH isfELE.tUKNF YOUNG MAN To !
=, s IN ose :.f I'D mste 4 nus ""me
rI1its 't y: =. AI J a'A''' "o"'es III "N ~
,,,.srp,, w,,,,rt,iv;--3 -. -f7531t,,fr;ryT
N hstkasn4t .ps ~. ~, ~. III II hn,tnr., aniex
md sc'.c, swi ~ xT* ehs.u. Addla.a. With irseo
Atb Ts!Hrrhc~, u -. Trtb"na nt!ce.
{tASTEH1 1MMElHArEly hEIn*r.GtAN3 my /
,+.., ~, .,t,s,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,.',,...,
w An L.p >. ! M raj nhl,.h MI tl:RMhS nhf:
- f2"dt +ss":men. faa e!s"s n'clNk j.. At '3
:'!ee-
TraHps.
W ~ ~. - il. =. y't-
G'y Z, 70 ~ r. ai, ~ i Ef, 'na
80. :. ..,t I sssi,, ~ i. Iitit Wis ' ~ Nv ''''s"'"
,,i,, ,,1,.,rx- -,,,,
tcmpsfatc neu nesd apply. LYONS PAPER CuSs.
f"s'' 'snh'' -. --,-------.-..-: .-,-.---- -
1{rAFTEl}-A titUllI HKASA.kFfENPR tfaR
w lamp and lantern utrk. AvylY 70 LtJEFt hl-
fIfJtZ 4 fEJEH, Milwaukee,
a7v,,- nn,, ,77.i,,,,.,x, !. t1,a-r,iI
w ALAG ,usd1n ptcs md IA ~iux i, w,rk. Gaii Al
f1eT Hopursas olcr, III st., II i3x O'clock
t14sr.
~ ,,ut,;ts,,Ii, t,s>,Ls,~rt, to
w f. r. thc rountry ap"ly At NJ u Iates, between
and fl this Jpp7nirk,
.,s:,- .-,1,Y,x.TtjitJ
{VhEEED,.1As H. nool! 1tSht;A, u l.. -, tWu:lnf ~
, 1875-10-09

L1UK sALE--KENtDESGKA AND H!;hISE4sS Pr
l. HrtY in at parts ut The err. 1t. u. W. t.. MEE
MICK. tt.x.tns ! .nd kcanst hiIck.
, 1875-10-09

I1uIi KAIE an ExGttAkGE-FIVE or MORE
uitxant tuk&xs sfupI luusp fr1QA ealppiStsI ss@
w. E. SN[Tll, ~ ueaIbuEasI
, 1875-10-09

hAU1t1 n EHX&
T5nu EALx- II -HuRak POWER 4 Y Eas PDHTA BLE
sugus at liatss' bals feeto1y, aud y ltAdolph II
1JTINTRi,- EN0lSE ABOUT IoXi4 AND TUHu-
III boiler ul ABOUT " hnFss oorsE. II ot Full
Ion 4pd Morgan At4.
, 1875-10-09

DIVORCES.
TolytiHtJES LEt;AILt OBTAINED FOR rAUaf'
~ scandal a.ollsds tss alter decrsc. Ades'aS W.
But ~, ChlcaEu. -. :.
I,1}flNtEH-lE E{lhLLf uHThlHEn. snf FttAtiil.
uLutiy Eos .{Ius uectes E!ots0 }xatA, pseGsa1s
IL ais rvuftk Il EhiGaxa. AIdrass !.1e Ivy,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-06-10
4 Dirty Party Trick.

The Democratic Governor and
Council Of New Hampshire have been
doing some very contemplate work.
Gen Nathaniel Head was Repub-
lican candidate tor State Senator
He received majority Of the votes
cast, but some of the voters wrote
their ballots "Natt Head In con-
sequence Of this Authorization of Cen
Heads first name the Governor and
Council have declared him defeated.
One Of the Democratic candidates
was a Frank Jones, aud AS such the
people voted for him. 1t turns out
that Mr.. Jones was christened
"Frankln." Notwithstanding this
fact the Governor and Council gave
him certificate of election. Now, it
seems to US If Gen. Head was defeat
ed SO was Mr.. Jones also. Matt" is
Is much a natural Authorization OF
"Nathaniel' as "Frank" is OF
"Frsnklin." Altogether, the az
ton Of the Governor and Council is
about as dirty party trick as we
have ever seen resorted to by any
body Of men claiming responsibility.
Beside this it directly deprives the
people of the district of the represen-
tative elected by them. We are
pleased 10 see that several Democrat :
ic papers have warmly denounced the
action of Governor Weston and the
Council in this matter We do not
understand how any honest man can
sustain them. When the people o.
New Hampshire are next called on
to elect a Governor, Gen. Head will
be . strong candidate for the Repub-
licans. The people cannot help but
sympathize with man who has been
dagrantly swindled out of his election
and they would be likely to elect
him TO fill the place which Wes-
ton has dishonored. Right thinking
men Of all parties believe that the
man who is honestly chosen by the
people should hold the office to which
he was elected, and they will not hes
itate to rebuke those who set aside
the public verdict.-N y. Dispatch.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-06-10

florence {. Eemlng,
Plaintiff
against District Court of
Tht unknown heirs tCeiar entt.tv slow.
II law Of Jos. rhsnks Nov. Term M
deceased. defendants.
10 the Defendants. iuu ara hereby notified
lhdt mere - Oh NE IN TIE . Fec OF The Lier k
OF the Iistriet Court, IN and far the county
81 Cedar, IN the state Of Iowa, a petition OF
florence Z. Bshntng Plaintiff, claiming Of
you, that he Is the owner of east nalf Ca \
Aaif southwest quarter northwest quarter
sec. 10, township ", range I west. that Jos,
5hanss sold said land TO Caleb Russell IN
1885,; said Russell. then entered into posses
sion thereof. aud remained In possession
until his sale 10 plaintiff, and plaintiff has
feen In Possession thereof. That In the
deed executed by Jos. shsnks to said Caleb
Russell. tue land was erroneonsiy aescrib-
ed az the southwest part OF the west half of
the northwest quarter Of said sec TOWNSHIPS
anu range, and by reason thereof there is /.
cloud on plaintiffs title, which h. asks In
ms petition TO have removed.
NOW unless you appear to said petition
anu uslehd tnefe To at or before noon OF the
second day of the next term of said Cont 10
De pegun and held at Upton, In said coun-
W, on the I'd day Of Nov. ,ls7t u dpfsult win
6e entered against yoa, and judgment rem.
aefsd thereon In accordance with the pray
er OF said petition.
FfA1T CA II, Att'ys for pfa,H
ne foregoing notice having been submit-
ted 10 me, together with the petition. the
same Is hereby approved, and 1t Is ordered
tnat the same DO published for six SUCCESS
siVe weeks in the Upton Advertiser.
JAS II RDTHROCK, Judge Dist. Court.
Dated nj Upton. May th, 1876 a6ws
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-06-10
Portrait Of I'0cal,onfas.

The Richmond Jownai SAYS that
Dr. James Beale has deposited in the
State Library of Virginia portrait
of the Indian Princess Pocahontas.
to whom many of the lead
ing Virginia families trace their
origin. The paper says this
portrait makes Pocahontas very
pretty young woman Of about twenty
years OF age, and clothed in the up
per-crust toggery prevalent in the
nation of her father. King Powha,an.
The portrait deposited by DIR. Beal is
an exac, copv by the elder Sully,
made in 1880 of an original portrait
Of Pocahon,as, painted between the
years 1916 and 1917, during her visit
to England, in company with he, has
band, John Rofe. The remains of
the original portrait were, in 1913, in
possession of DIR. Il ,binson, in Peters
burg. Thomas Rolfe, son of Poca-
hontas, was born at Plymouth, Eng
land. in 1916, soon after his mother
arrived there. and his mother died At
Graveseud in 1917. Her son. after
his arrival at mans estate. returned
to Virginia and married, and died
leaving an only child, John Boiling,
whose daughter, Jane, married Rich
ard Randolph, of CURES, in the coun-
Nv Of Henrico. State Of Virginia.
Ryland Randolf, sou OF the latter,
procured from England the original
portraits OF John Role and Pocahon-
tas, and placed them, where they
hung for many yeas, il his mansion
at Turkey Island. Mr.. Randolph
died in 1884, when both pictures
passed into the possession Of Thomas
Boiling, of Cobbs, in Chesterfield
county. These pictures are named
in an enumeration of the estate OF
Mr.. Randolph, recorded in lienrico
County Court in ] .oi.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-06-10

We cheerfully comply with the
request Of Prof. Bessey, and can do
it best in his own words, IL the fol
lowing letter. The Professor is evil
IDENTIFY striving to make his labors III
favor Of the agricultural interests of
our State not only useful but pTacti-
cal, and we hope all will aid him in
his investigations. And do not with
hold the weeds for the reason that
you consider them too common and
we'll known. Scientific men often
search after facts and theories in
which the mass of the people have
no interest or cannot comprehend the
subject:
ANS, Iowa, May p, 1875.
c. r. GARRISON. Agricultural Editor
Register, Eldora, Io,ca.:
Will you be kind enough TO ask
the readers Of your paper 10 aid me
in obtaining data for a notice Of the
weeds Of the farm and garden which
hope to publish mex. winter lin
pamphlet form, perhaps). ] want
testimony on the following points SC
rs to make the proposed article OF
report Of greatest value to the farm.
ers Of the State:
!. Local or common names of the
weeds found in any locality. These
differ so much in the different local.
ties that want the fullest data pos.
sible in regard to them.
2. The comparative badness Of
the several kinds.
3. Means taken to eradicate them
Facts from experience; not hearsay
In every case specimens of the
plants should accompany the note.
This work which is, l think, O
interest and value to the people o
the State, and trust all will Dc
enough to enable a complete repor
TO be made upon these vegetable
pests, which annually cost the State
30 much in time, labor and money.
l write to you, as l know that yor
are ever on the alert TO forward any,
thing which will aid our farming
community.
Very truly yours,
c. +. BEssEy.
<ynf1 ps,;aya.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-06-10

The Court Of Claims has given an
importsus dscision ina case OF em
bexxlement 1t Boston. Briefly tn
case, % summarized by the Cincinnati
Gazette, il this: Julius F. Hartwell.
teller and disbarsing clerk at the Sub
Treasury lent the Treasury money 10
Edward Carter, President of ,ht
National Bank in Newton, who useo
il in mining stock speculation, and
became so involved that he had re
Ss:sSa s94o,ooo from Hart~el
became urgen. tha. i. should be re.
turned; declared that exposure was
Inevitable soon, and threatened &c
reveal all unless the money was restor-
ed in time for the regular otfclal
count Carter set At work to raise
the money on the promise that az
s,on Is counted il should be returned
to him. He did this by various sorts
of temporary shifts, such as bayi"e
gid, getting others to pay for it. and
Borrowing money on it; by having his
checks certified without money il
bank, by false representations, prom
is.s, etc, and thus he procured ano
p.id in the whole 100000. Thel
Hartwell shut down on it, and told
the whole affair to the superior off
Gers. OF this sam Carter through
Smith, Cashier of the State NationaI
Bank Of Boston, obtained from thu
Merchants National Bank, s4S0,0Ot
in gold and gold certificates. OF
checks drawn by Mellen, Ward & Co.
of which firm Carter is a member, OF
the State National Bank, and certifi
I'd by the cashier, Smith. On pre-
aentation of these checks at the State
National Bank, payment was refused,
OF The ground tina, the drawer had nc
funds, and the cashier no authority t.
certify.
These two banks had some litiga-
ton and finally compromised by shar.
ing the loss equally. Then they sued
the United States on the ground that
they had never gained legal tile 'c
the s4s0,0Oo. According to the judg-
ment given by the court, the United
States are made responsible for all TIL
unlawful acts Of Hartwell, and are
liable for the money he unlawfully
took out of the treasury. while moi en-.
titled to what he brough, back; while,
on the other hand, the claiming bank
is exonerated from all responsibility
for the unauthorized act, OF the abuse
Of his trust by its officer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-06-10
Wonderful Nerve.
A Cincinnati paper saws:

~ SiucinHatt paper eaSs.
People who were in the vicinity Q!
Fourth and Main streets yesterday
afternoon enjoyed free show in the
way Of daring climbing feat 70 the
top Of the First Presbyterian Church
spire. Mr.. Weston, the champion
sleeple climber of the city, was EN-
ployed to make some repairs to the
tin sheeting toward the top of the
spire, and to pnt a new point on the
lightning rod. aud rs preparation
Tor the work placed line Of ladders
from one of the highest windows to
he top of the hand surmounting the
high structure.
In this dangerous uDde taking he
was watched BY hundreds of people.
70 place the ladders in position and
secure them, he had for The most
part TO go in advance and haul them
up after him. This was not done in
starting on the ascent from the win
low, from which. for about twenty
feet upward, there was, on the
smooth surface or spire, no foot or
inper hold for the brave climber, and
nere seemed the most difficult and
dangerous work Of the whole bust
ness.
Inc end of the ladder was thrust
out of the narrow window, upon II
vas placed and tied double ladder,
the top OF which was rested against
the side of the spire. Then one of
he double ladders was showed up
ward, Weston climbing the under
side of the lower one meanwhile, and
with the bottom not the most secure,
and with the top sliding from side to
side with the motion Of eleyating Il,
and with a man on it III peril. the
people looked up and shuddered.
Reaching the top, he tied a rope
about the ring under the large wood
en- mouliings, secured the top Of his
adder. and hauled up another one.
Then he climbed up around the
moulding, then up the pole which
supports the hand, then up the
smooth pole to the dizzy height
where are the iron rods, with gilt
stars on the ends indicating the
points of the compass. Here he
carelessly stepped about and ted
more ropes, and lie down line and
drew up another ladder
Some thought Weston had lassoed
himself to the pole, but this he did
not do. He was standing on his feet
with his knee braced against the
pole. and relying on his nerve. The
last ladder hoisted was hos kea to
the hand and on it Weston mounted
and tied the top. He was at the Pin
nacle of the highest s'eeple in Amer
lea. This done he had q line Of lad
dcrs and ropes complete from the
window to the hand, and then he
came down to terra firma, The
steeple is two hundred and eighty.
five feet high.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-06-10

There is a decided Improvement
going on everywhere among farmers
in Iowa. The Oskaloosa Herald
speaking of the prosperity of Mahas-
ka county, saws: Never in our rec,
olec ion has so many Improvements
been made in our county, In one sea-
son, as this. Everyone, almost, is
making some kind of Improvements
Just such as are beneficial TO our coun-
", and will look well to the home
seeker. Hundreds OF new barns,
many OF them magnificent and costly.
Hundreds of dwellings, are going up
in town and country, aud an appear
ance Of general thrift peryades the
whole community"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-06-10
Domestic Economy.

Coffee should never be roasted dark
er than rich chestnut brown. When
the color approaches to black it gives
. burned, dry flavor to the infusion.
Two ounces Of common tobacco
boiled in gallon Of water is used by
the Chatham street dealers for reno
waiting old clothes. The stuff is rub
bed ON with stiff brush. The goods
are nicely cleaned, and, strange to
add, no tobacco smell remains.
To remove mildew. Soak the parts
Of the cloth that are widowed IN two
parts Of chloride oflime to four parts Of
water, for about two hours, or till the
mldew has disappeared; then thor.
oughly rinse It in clean water.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-06-10

The fact that, in Burlington, the
gas is turned off at midnight, just at
the time it is most needed, reminds
the Iawkeye Of man at the debating
society who offered as a subject Of
debate: "Resolved that the moon
ought to shine on DARK nights as well
20 any other time"