davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14
Tor sale.

4 complete arrangement for feeding
and shelter, which will grind from % 10 10
bushels per hour. one of Andersan's MI
yerSal steamers capacity sufficient fer
from one hundred and fifty 10 two hundred
hca, ~ bogs-aIl Of which is neatly new.
VIII be sold reasonably on good time.
miles north Of York Prairie church, Louien,
Cedar county. Iowa.
iWt3 Il. u. hAtsN IA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14
RESTAURANT
and l.uilch Rooms.
DINING ROOM

whore MEALS ARE SERVED AT
ALL HOURS upon reasonable
terms
5atf d. WHEELER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14

For tickets aud Information. address
THO +. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager. Pablic Library build
Ing. Louisville, Ky,
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
CHAS. NJ STIEFF

Warcrooms. No. North Libe'ty St,
Baltimore Md.
factories. = and S6 Camden It. and Is and
- Perry street marl7'75dly
PROF. F BECKER Agcn. for Wilmington
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
Death of WiIifdm b. AstOr.

THE RICHEST MAN IN AMERICA GONE.
William b. Astor died in New York
Saturday, in the eighty-seCond year OF
his age. He had been in i'll health for
a long time, and the event was not,
therefore, unexpected.
During the course of his long life
the value Of the property bequeathcd
to him by his father has been constant,
ly increasing, and it is almost impossi-
bic, at the present time, to estimate its
amount. 1t consists of real estate in
all parts Of lhe city and is worth many
millions of dollars. He will be buried
on Saturday.
William B. AstOr, whose energy, ,cx.
ecutive ability, and prudential meas
ures greatly expanded the colossal for.
tune inherited from his father, was
born in New ! ork city, in March 1874
He received his education at Heidel.
berg, where ne remained several years.
He then received careful business
training under his father, John Jacob
Astor. On the death of his uncle,
Henry Astor, he became possessed of
a fortune of half million, before be
inherited the enormous estate of his
father. Twenty seven years ago, John
Jacob Astor died, and in his will,
most elaborate legal document, Will.
iam Il. was indicated as the principal
legatcr His patrimonial inheritance,
with what he already possessed, made
HIM the richest man on this continent.
The first thing he did after coming in
to possession of this estate was to carry
out the bcqueSts of his father, which
were very numerous, including the
establishment Of a charitable iustitu-
tion at Waldorf, in Germany, where
his father was born, and the famous
Astor Library in New York city. Mr.
Astor, however, had none of his faith.
crs' s liking for trade. Asthe large ac-
cumulationS which rolled M the
mighty fortune of his father were due
to the enhanced values Of his invest.
ments in real estate. He early turned
his attention 10 real estate, and long
leases Of property like that OF Trinitv
church, and thus gradually added
millions to the millions he already
possessed. He lived in LAFAYETTE
Place, close to the Astor library, in a
handsome though somewhat old fash.
ioned bliCk house, which was built
and given hun by his father. In early
life he married Miss Armstrong.
daughter of General Armstrong. secre.
tary of war under James Madison then
President OF the United States. SIX
CHILDREN have been born to them three
sons and three daughters, all Of whom
except one daughter, are now living.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
TERRIFIC COM
THE GLAptAToEs OF lNDIA-TuE TER
ABLE FIGHT WITT CLAWS.

FlIE GLAbIAToRs OF lNDIA-THE TER.
ABLE FIGHT WITT CLAWS.
RON the Roaseelet's INDIA ani Prince.
Another sort Of combat, much more
terrible than those already mentioned,
and only to be seen nowadays NJ Baro.
da, is the Nucki.ka.kousti, that is to
say, light with claws" Here the
comoatants, almost naked, butadorned
with crowns and gar'auds, tear each
other with claws of horn. These claws
were formerly of steel, and caused
certain death to one or other OF the
combatants; bur they have been
abolished rs too barbarous for modern
times. Those now in use, are, rs
have said OF horn. and arc ti.>fd on
the closed list with thongs. was
only once present at combat of this
kind, tor my heart was 50 moved by
the horrible spectacle that refused 10
90 again. The wrestlcrs intoxicated
with bang-liluid, opium, mixed
with an infusion OF hemp-sinr rs
they rush upon one another; their
faces and heads are soon covered with
blood, and their frenzy knows no
bounds. The king with wild eyes and
the veiuS of his neck swollen, surveys
the scene with such passionate excite
ment that ne cannot remain quiet, but
initiates by gestures the movements
of the wrestlcrs. The arena is covered
with blood; the defeated combatant is
carried of sometimes in dying CON
ditiOn; and the conQueror, the skin of
his fOrhead hanging down in strins
prostrates himself before the king, who
places around his neck necklace of
fine pearls and covers him with gar
ments Of great value. Cne episode
morever, disgusted me to such an eX-
tent, that, without any head OF the
effect nay sudden departure might have
upon the Guisewar, | at once withdrew
One of the wrestlers, whom the bang
had only half intoxicated, after receiv-
ing the first few blows made show of
wishing to escape; his antagionist
threw him, and they rolled together
on the ground before us. The victor
seeing the unhappy wretch demand
quarter, turning to the king to know
whether he should let the other rise;
but, intlamed with the spectacle. the
monarch cried out, "Hdro' marc"
(strike! strikeD and the scalp OF the
unfortunate fellow was torn without
mercy. When he was taken away he
had lost all consciousness. That same
day, the king distributed amongst the
victorious wrestlers necklaces and
money to the amount of more than
four thousand pounds.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26

the policeman shooting the head OF
| the house, Daniel Brown, and killing
him. The party, it was contended,
was Of that class called "cake walks,
or parties toward which each partici.
| pant contributes an admission fec. II
has been customary to Issue permits
OF license to hold these pay parties
on payment Of a small fee into the city
| treasury.
In the course of the trial Judge Gil
| NOR decided that an order of the board
! OF police commissioners 10 the force to
the effect that officers may, in cases OF
breach of the public peace in thei,
sight or bearing, arrest without hav.
ing n warrant, and even break open
doors for that purpose, could not be
given in evidence as a justification OF
the act of Mcdonald in entering
Browns house without a warrant on
complaint of the noise there, and 70:
the death that ensued from the pisto'
in his hands. 1t was cOntended by
the prosecution that no words OF in.
suit to an officer justified arrest or as
sault by him. that an officer has no
right to enter Il house to see if "pay
party Is going on for which license
is required, and to arrest the party i
such is the case, and that a dealt
caused by the officer is murder. The
defense vas in effect thai the officer
was first assaulted on the sidewalk
and had the right to follow his assai,.
ant into the house, and if he thc2
moves towards the officer with an iron
implement the latter may shoot him
Mcdonald wa, found guilty of man.
slaughter.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
The Autopsy Orthe vice-President
severe Comments on hs Haste.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The Witness to-
day comments upon the unseemly haste
attending the autopsy of the late Vice.
President Wilson. 1t says the an
nouncement has struck the public very
unfayorably that four hours after death
his body was IN the hands of Washington
surgeons. his brain turned into tine scale
to ascertrln its weight, and his body cut
up IN the interest of science. His broth
er and executor " ere not near, for the
doctors had just assured them that tn
patient was doing we'll. On whom then
rests the shame and responsibility of this
offensive act. The nation ought to be
told
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
DIR. j. w. LOBE
Private Medical Office & Drug Store
No 33I N. Fifteenth ST..
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA.

l.e Open daily for the speedy and perma-
,eat cure of all diseases and ailments of both
yxes. DR.. Lobb has had an experience OF
a!rteen years in the practice OF medicine,
rhcn ia guarantee to patients that thei-
ases Will be treated by one thoroughly ac-
luAnted with the disease, and the best know
..eatnent for its early and radical cure. DIR.
lob cordially invites those sIffering trom
aly disease, no matter OF how long standing,
o consult him, free of charge, especially
nose VINO have been deluded, robbed and Ill
le2.ed BY qnacks, imposters, young ana In
eTperienced physicians. DIR. Lobb prepares
al his own medicines, and guarantees them
yGre.5 vegetable, free from Mercury, balsam,
&C. Patients atsicted with unnatural DIS
tAsrges rom any part OF the body, or ulcer
lIed sore legs, as well as those suffering from
diseases Of the Blood, Skin, Kidneys, Biad-
lst, PcOstrate Glands, Urinary Organs, &c,
ilo1lt embrace the first opportunity to con
Nl. In.
Dr. Lobb's Sure Cure. the greatest
's1edy for all diseases of the Urinary Or
pls Kidneys, Bladder, &c
De L9BBs CONSTITUTIONAL REHOvAToR-
us celebrated remedy ID the best known
lelcLe for any vitiated condition of the
lNl, or system generally, eradicatlng all
0ndiIl0Is OF disease in any climate. These
operations are purely vegetable, ana pre-.
Eei by the Doctor for the convenience of
apanents residing out OF the city ana VINO
u unable to call conveniently at his once.
WI be sent securely packed and sealed
AypsTo Of the country, free, on receipt OF
Ti1.
Pf.N Of the Sure Cure and Constitutional
Hen0Valori two dollars each.
oMce hours daily from ii a. m TIL !, ana
20 N. Consultation free and str1s ly
p7Ts% correspondence confidential
MEDICAL OFFICES AND DRUG SroRS,
Nc. 33l N. Fifteenth Street,
Mvly PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26

The LAW OF ARREST BY PoLICE-
MEN The ease of Patrick Mcdonald,
for the murder, one night last July, of
Daniel Brown, colored, on trial in the
Criminal Court of Baltimore City for
some days past, involved decisions on
several points regarding duties and
privileges of policemen, and the rights
of citizens in their houses, which are
importantto bear in mind. Mcdonald
was q policeman at the time of the
homicide. An entertainment was
given by colored sailor, who lived
in the house with Brown, and who
WAS about tc leave port on a voyage.
Some neighbors complained of the
noise made by the party, and the
policeman entered thedwelling, where
there were no white persons present
beside himself, and where difficulty
with some of the inmates resulted in
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
COAL, !,
COAL
Bowers EIo0f A.inixnent'

ASo -
After 50 years OF practical experience with
horses, in staging, teaming, &c, have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
tnattcrtion TO the feet than all other diseases
-omblned- After man experiments | have
tound ne true remedy to PREVENT the dies
ease the moot, or restore it after negligence,
20 W AT nature intended 1t should be-ths
G.sat support Of the noble animal. II the boot Is
inhamed and diseased, the animal is comparaI
lively worthless. This Llniment will surely
preusnt this worst OF all diseases, Contraction,
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF the
Back Sinew generally called Knee Sprung,
&c, and restore those that have been crippled
by the want OF such remedy.
AS-Try 1t, and it Will never fail If properly
applied, viz.
s9Bathe the horses foot once week, or often.
er II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hoot close TO the halr.
h. c. BOYER,
Torrlstown, Pa.
MIR. NJ. &. BoYER-DeaT Sir: This is to GER
tify that have used your Liniment in my
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and find it the best pre-
paration have ever used on horses- 1t is. al
better than you recommend it Send me i've
cases at once, by express. c. o. d.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. lS2 West 3lst street New York CITY
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
CHARLES BEASTEN
PrOthOnofdrU

.,tl,. Octoje,' 9TH, 1873.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
Cabinet and Parlor Organs
Pr!ces from an 10 - u.

Prices from 80 to 81 }.
4 liberal discount to Clergymen AND SAB
bath Schools.
A large assortment OF econd. hand Pianos
at prices anging from s1j to $500, always on
hand.
send for illustrated catalogues, containing
the nArScs OF over 1000 Southerners who have
bought and are usin; the StelT Piano.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
UOTEIS.
I EFfEESON HOUSE.
HEW CASTLE. DELAWARE,

JOHN W. GRAY. PROPRIETOR.
Ihis large and beautifully situated house
,nas ra oeen put in the very best repair for the
reception OF visitors who will find at IL ali tn o
accommodations of a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL
~ commands line view OF the Delaware Bay.
ana ls one OF the mo- pleasant and deIIghtfli
@ R1aces IN tne state for .yGursions or pic-nics.
a,i dne mousse Is Kept in the Sest style, the bal
ulled with the choicest wine,. iouora and
mat drinks, and table supplied wit. the sub
stantials and luxuries Of the market. Excui
apnists can arrive by boat or rail. Parties
rn, mh9 ",sh 70 go hshing or boat riding on the
nooIe DelaWare, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage OF the public
Is respectfully solicited.
N-- J. W. GRAY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-11
Carson Items.


From tno Trihune. Jan. v
The Democratic members Of the Sen
ate and Assembly held q caucus last
evening. for the purpose OF nominating
q gentleman to receive the compliment
AIRY Democratic vote in joint convention
for the Office Of United States Senator,
From what We can learn, the Hon. II,
X. Mitchell appears TO DO the ~fayorite,
and General Williams entirely in the
background. This is a. II should be.
for Mr.. Mitchell has always been an un'
tiinching party man. and. without the
bombast OF Williams. has stood to his
colors against all corners. Heis an hon.
orable, u~nassuming gentleman. gener-
Gus to q fault; and must. in the common
order Of things. como to the trent
sooner or later. We sincerely hope that
the complimentary vote may be rendered
to Mr.. Mitchell. for although rather an
empty honor. il will b proof OF the
recognition by his party OF his eminent
services. Judge Seawell and Judge
Hillhouss received several votes, but Mr.
Mitchell will doubtless be conferred upon.
The caucus adjourned until Monday
evening next. when final notion will be
had.
The camping ground Of the washoe
Indians was well filed this morning.
There were at least 80 squaws and az
many bucks and pappooses on the Cap
itol Square. Probably they have heard
Of the appropriation bill and have come
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-11

Be DoNo soNerHrSo.-Thsrs are not
q few persons in the world Who prstsnd
TO be anxious TO accomplish something.
but are constantly bsuoaning thar lack
OF opportunity. The bsst thing for
such people, and In fact for everybody.
10 to determine to accomplish something
useful and benencsnt every day. With
out work there is little progress. The
sum Of many days intelligent work win
not Be uncomfortable. Do mo- hesitats
too long. Go TO work at the thing
which lies nearest your hand. Sidney
Smith very wisely said:
"kgrsat deal Of talent 10 Lost to the
world for the want Of . little courage.
Every day sends 10 the grave . number
Of obscure men Who have only remained
in obscurity because their timidity has
prevented Thorn from making Q FIRST Of.
fort. and who. II they could only have
been induced to begin. would. in al
probability. have gone great lengths in
the career OF fame. The fact Ia, that in
order to do anything In this world worth
doing, We must not stand shivering Oh
the bank. thinking Of the cold and
danger. but jump in and scramble
through a. well a. We tan. II will no,
do to be perpstually calculating risk,
and adjusting the chances"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-11
The Old, Old Story.


Her mother had told her not to marry
until she thought she was able to sup
port . husband; but she needed not her
gentle mothers warning; she went and
got iyil.contracted to q man that was q
fine, long windsd talker. and who could
ait around and keep a stove warm better
than any ono shs ever saw IN her lie.
And then how proficient he was In lying
in bed snoring. on a December morn
ing, while she got up and split the
wood. made the fire. fed the horses,
swept tho floor. boiled the coffee, black
ed his boots, mended the hole in his
coat, sewed ON that shirt button. and
laid q pipeful Of tobacco and the matches
alongside his pillow. And how loving
she must have felt towards him, when
he got up at last at about 10 o'clock,
cursed her for making a noise. and
wanted to know why there was no beef
steak and eggs on tho table, and why
she hadn't pawned her watch-it was u
dying mothers gift-in order to give
him whisky money. And when, after
three years Of this, she left him, and
went to work rs a sewing girl, people
spoke Of the depravity Of tho woman
who had left hor husband.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-11
Blssdlnu frea Luass. caIarrh, Bros.
chitis, Consumption. A Wonder.
fhl Cure.

-
RocHnrfi, N. Y. jan. Is. 1874.
R. v. PIracE, N. D., Buffalo, N. ":
Dear Sir--I had suffered from Catarrh
In an aggravated form for about twelve
years and for several years from Bron-
chial trouble. Tried many doctors and
things with no lasting benefit. In May
~, becoming nearly worn out with s1-
eessivs editorial labors on q paper In
New York City, ! was attacked with
bronchitis In o severe. form, suffering
almost q total loss Of voice. I returned
home here, but had been home emily two
weeks whom I was completely prostrated
with hemorrhags from the lungs. having
four severe bleeding spells within two
weeks. aud first three inside OF nine
days. In the September following, I
improved sufficiently to be able to be
about, though In q very feeble state.
My bronchial trouble remained, and the
catarrh was tsnfold worse than before.
Every effort for relief seemed fruitless.
] seemed to DO losing ground daily. /
continued In this feeble state, raising
blood almost daily until about tho first
o! March. rs, when I became 30 bad a.
TO be entirely confined to the house. A
friend suggested your remedies. But I
was extremely skeptical that they would
do me good. al I had lost all heart In
remedies. and began 10 look upon medi-
cine and doctors with disgust. How
ever, ! obtained ono Of your circulars,
aud read II carefully, from which ] came
to tho conclusion that you understood
your business. OF least. / finally OBJ
tanned o quantity Of DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. your Golden Medical Discoy-
cry and Pellets. aud commenced their
vigorous use according to directlnns.
To my surprise, I soon began TO i'm
prove. The Discovery and Pellets, In a
short time. brought out q severe srup-
ton, which continued for several weeks.
I felt much better. my appetite i'm.
proved. and / gained in strength and
flesh. In three months every vestige OF
the cntarrh was gone, the bronchitis Ind
nearly disappeared. had no cough what
ever, and l had entirely ceased TO raise
blood; and, contrary to the expectation
Of somo OF my friends, the cure has re-
NAMED permanent. / have had no
~hemorrhages from the lungs, and am en-
tirely free from catarrh. from which l
have suffered 30 much and so long. The
debt OF gratitude I owe for tho blessing
have received at your hands, knows no
bounds. I am thoroughly satisfied,
from my experience, that your medi.
cipes will master the worst forms Of that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-11

A SLxKPrSa.CAR EPISODE. - The
Uniontown (Pa.) Standard narrates this
exciting incident: "a few nights ago
a lady passenger on the westward bound
train, Conceivable route, engaged a
berth In one Of the palace sleeping
coaches. When she was ready to retire
she took from her satchel a gum bed.
which sho inflated and placed upon the
regular bed in the berth sho was to oc-
cupy. It happened that her berth was
very close to the stove, and the night
being rather cold. the porter fred up
pretty lively. The heat from the stove
caused the gum bed to expand until the
pressure got so great that 1t collapsed
with q tremendous shock, similar To the
report OF q cannon. and the passengers
jumped out OF their bsrths in their
night clothes. thinking there was a col.
lision. The force Of the collapse threw
the lady against the ceiling OF the berth,
but did not hurt her beyond a nlight
bruise. When the real state OF affairs
was known, and the lady was found to
he unhurt. the thing created considera-
BILE msrriment among the passengers,
and that lady vows she will never take
any more gum beds with her when she
goes travelling"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-11
Reno itens.
Prom the cre.esnt. Jan. TO-

tFrom the Crescent. Jan. iol
One Robert Orion. hailing from Gin
ton Place, New York. = passenger on thu
emigrant train. fell in q 1T between thu
cars. at this place. and had his arm SC
badly crushed that nmputation was nee
essary. He is now in the County Hos
piial.
Yesterday We saw some OF the mer
from the Finance mine. They report
everything favorable. The tunnel Is In
over 400 feet. They expect to strike th,
ledge in . few days. The Finance viii
be heard from yet.
Assemblyman Hogan has been taking
q littis furloush in Reno. We haven
noticed Beck. probably owing to the fast
OF his having NO free pass.
A movement is ON foot for the organ
ization Of a Chapter Of Royal Arch
Masons in Reno.
The Virginia & Truekss Railroad
Company paid OF on Friday. Conss.
quenes, an unusual amount Of DRINKS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-11
A Singular Case.

The Chicago physicians are puzzled
by Michael Ennegan. o patient in one
OF their hospitals. During more than
two months he has lain rigidly in bed.
seldom moving q muscle, and yet shows
no other signs Of illness than this
strange impsssivensss, He Is fed with
liquids poured down his throat; his
.lirnbs are moved with difdculty by the
attendants, as though the muscles had
become fixed. and he never speaks, al
though his eyes move. and ut times lie
seems to I've sensible. The physicians
believe II to DO a genuine case OF cata.
lepsy. There have been instances OF
care Of both these disorders by fright.
and nm experiment vas made on finne.
gan. The physicians talked in his pres
ence Of cutting his jugular vein, so as to
kill him md end his suffering. and after
n great show Of preparation scratched
his neck with the point Of u knife. but
no exhibited no fright.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-11

THE opinion, says an Eastern ex'
change. gains ground in Italy that Pic
Mono has the evil eyes. Many OF hi'
blessings have turned to misfortunes.
He blessed the Austrian arms in 1859,
Lamoriciere in 1860. Macmillan. JEFF.
Davis and the gates Of Rome. which al
proved marks OF misfortune. But what
brought the thing home to the people
WAS the circumstance that a young
French pair who made q honeymoon
trip to His Holiness 10 obtain his bless
ing were famed for life by q railroad &C
cidsnt while returning to Paris immedi'
ately afterward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-11

RrIIAnE authority gives information
that the mining Developments Of vir.
ginia City. and In the region rounda-
bout. will render the demand for lumber
greater this year than ever before. Im.
mense quantities OF timber arc needed
in the mines, and much Of the supply
must come from Truckss this year.
Our resources are insxhaustibls. aud
any increase Of the market demand will
directly benefit this community, Hur'
rahff Bonanxas II they crsatsfrssh de-
mands for lumber. -Trxekes- Repub. !
Yes, we pay you gold ooin fer your
lumber. aid your main industry and
benefit your town. You In return all ny
our streams with refuse and destroy our
fisheries.