davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-06-17

Sprine1Ale township caucus met par
.uant 70 eali, had quite spi11&ed meet
Ing and GTected the foiiowiAg delegates
. the Coesty Conventions Dr. n =.
enl. A. B. Coenwall, il Grocer, Z
lacy. g. g. Okomberlain and r. B.
smith. Jahe Ieth 1875.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-06-17

The report Of wedding in Kentucky
concludes in this wise. "The bride was
FAR from being handsome, but her father
threw in span of horses and seven
mules, and the bridegroom was satisf-
cd"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-06-17

The striking miners Of Pennsylva.
nia, after . six months foolish and
suicidal strike for higher wages, have
ct last submitted to the terms Of the
mine-owners and resumed work.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-06-17
PROM CLARENCE.

Alfred Day arrived last Friday eve
ming from his visit of several weeks in
Chicago.
The concert at the church lsst Sabbath
evening. was, in short, . success, not
withstanding the stormy weather.
The base language and profanity used
on our street, is carried 80 much to an
excess, that it is not only nuisance but
disgrace to the community. Murphy,
hursh, and take them in hand.
The new project beer saloon at the
driving park-wiii plcsse some while II
will discourage the workers Of the anti
beer men If they have il there we will
not detect the difference In sobriety IN
the town than II 1t was dealt out inside
the corporation. This. however, cannot
be prevented Friends Of temperance
speak for your cause.
DR. Coates WAS summoned last Sab
bath evening, TO assist in the dressing Of
broken log OF one Of the section hands.
that happened between Clarence and
I.ouden by the falling Of railroad iron
from the train while In motion
The member was crushed in manner
that some fears OF amputation are enter
tanned.
Those bad boys that inscribed on the
| engine house door Authorization Office
by Hoyt & Wright should be inform
ed of the consequences of mutilating
| public property.
A meeting was held at the Presbyter-
ian Church by the members, for the
purpose OF debating the question OF 50
curing new minister to fill the vacancy
of Rev. @. w. Tresdwell Several good
remarks were made. and the leading
question was decided upon, viz: to
procure q minister to preach every Sab
bath, instead of the cooperative plan
with Wheatland. and have service every
| other Sabbath. GIMLIN
Pursuant to notice, the Dayton Town
ship Republican Caucus convened at the
law ONCE OF Mcleod & Ferguson.
On motion B Mitchell was elected
Chairman, and Geo Mcleod Secretary.
On motion, proceeded to select del
egates to attend the Delegate Conven-
ton to be held at Upton on the 10Th
inst. ]. Is. Mitchell, Geo. Mcleod,
Andrew Nicoll, and ben Davis, were
elected such delegates by reclamation
On motion of A. P. ONO, adjourned
sine die
J. B. MITCHELL, chairmaa.
Gro. MoLEoD, Sec'y
June 18th, 1875,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-06-17
Butter and Eggs
taken IN exchange
for Goods.
Don't forget the place,
Green's Brick Block.
opposite City Hotel,
2af Geo. E. kifer & Co.
SHERIFF SALE.

by virtue Of . general Execution to me
directed. fssued from the ONCE Of the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court. In and for the county
e. CEDAR and state OF Iowa. In favor OF
Der. ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 1 have levied ppt,n
the following property Is tho properly OF
!ne said Harriet A. Huber, Adm nistrntrix,
The southwest quarter n OF section hurn.
Der nine Istin township number eighty 1901.
range number three l3]. west OF the 9Th y.
In Cedar county, Iowa
And shall offer the same for sale 81 the
court House door, In the town or Upton, In
June, A, u, 1875, ~ one O'Clock. i. my
o. sid day, g satisfy said Executlon and
cGSss tlet may eccFue thereon.
JOHN II. eAkAHEH, 4
1ws sheriff 81 CetlMr County IOWA.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-06

ltrzuma Like all the old AZirc anliqui-
ties they are covered With carved gruIes.
que and fantastic hicrogiyphics, repre-
senting hideous reptiles, hobgobiIns and
demom>. A the top Of the rock stood the
castle, % fine large structure, halt fort,
half residence, rOmw,>ed of "bIong
buildings standing parallel at either end
of the hill and connected by 81 long, mar.
row building in the center. II is Ia the
Moro-Spanish style of architecture, paint
ed in bright colurs ard "rnamenIrd with
and windows. Tn central tuiliiny has
long arcade on either sId,, above whIrh
The outside walls are SUPPORTED by
Moorish columns and Arches. The who,e
is built of Porph.ry marble and raii'i-
stone. 1t contains "a fine scientific libra
ry and conservatory, not covered With
glass however, rs none L. needed. The
whulc rock bcnea'h il Is honey -cunbc ii
with pIs-ag -, stables, cellars, dungeon,
store-r"oms and powder magazines. some
at which were exca, aied ny The M"ntr
Zumas over three centuries att
u hall ago. AT the northern end If hr
building are two handsome towers, tom
the highest of which droop- the red
white and green banner of Mexico II
also has Il fine terrace that looks Il 'wn
The road 1" town. Cher'rirrpcr j. the
Winston Castle OF Mcxicn. The oriyi
nal building. how in,ruins. was firsi or
upied by Monirzuma !, then by his two
nephews, all of whom lived here IN bar
ban H. splcn,ior AMI luxuriou-ness, which
according tn Prescott, could only have
been surpassed by the magnific. nee of
the Orient. After the con9ucring Span
iards possessed emselves of The far
valley of Anahuac they built tho present
castle, always using it us a fortress and
palace. The Emperor Iturbidc, occupied
it, then the u-urper Macmillan orcu-
pied ii, after his lie WAS no longer safe
in tho capitol. To Carlorta is due the
credit of having embellIshed Oh pulte.
pee with everything we now see in the
way of art, she having nothing left M.
done that nature had neglected. in order
to form the charming palace and college
that il now is.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-06
The WiRsdor Casthe OF Mexico.

A NJ xican correspondent OF The Cleve-
land Ledder describes Ia visit To Chapui-
trpcr AS follows: 1T Is sale To- say that
no park, be il private or public, baron-
lal or royal, Emgll>l. or Continental, can
grandeur of its trees. They were plant
cd by some race that lived long ages
ago ia this valley, prior even 10 the an
Clent TolIects, a nation wDich came and
passed away before the lire worshipp,n :
Aztec came from the North. They are
now from fifteen hundred To two thUus-
and Years old, and ale the famous cy-
presses of Montezuma. rnsy stand ia
u cluster of hundred or two IA mum
Der around the rock of Chapultepec. Be-
meath them many deadly baltle has
been fought, and five empervrs have
walked IN sorruwful meditation. [ he
two MunteZumas aud the great aud good
GuatemZin had their country places
here, while both lturbide aud Maximll-
liam found rest 10 The sh adv OF these
famous trees. The trees appear 10 have
been planted in regular order on either
side of the broad avenue, which Is cruss-
wa AZ = w 1H- 'SS ~ - cuoi NCi phC. N
the Junction the Trees, Inslead OF form
ing Iour corners, have been planted 20
~ 10 form AN exact circie. Iney are all
hung with long dropping fcstoons Of gray
~eird-looking Spanish moss, that
gives them sad aud venerable air, al The
samo time imparting both graro and
dignity. Like the long bcarL OF an Did
man, IT impresses you With AWE. They
are all ut immense SAFE and sill vigorous
and sound. The largest arc from twelve
To twenty feet iu diameter, aud from one
hundred 10 ohe hundred and fifty feet
high. Their trunks for many ie.t from
the gronrd are SCARED aud torn by shot
and shells fired ia the many baitle> that
have taken place IN that immediate
neighhurhood. The limbs of these frees
commence branching out about twrn-
" or thirty feet from the ground, and
the tops OF some of them are over Que
hundred leet in diameter. This gro Q
of gigantic trees is certainly one al the
most remarkable ia the world, and IL IL
very strange 10 nae that II Is not more
known Emerging from these truiy grand
old trees We found ourselves ia The rear
of the castle. and began 10 .limb u2 The
hill towards il o,era b, Ruiiiul gravel
road that wound round II before reach :
ing the summit. In doing 90 we saw
the ruins Of the sumner palace Q. Mon
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-06
uarrlayeablc Ages In DInrrrnt Countries

In Austria the aye of discretion boil
tor males and females, is Is, and unlcs,
this aye has been reached by both par
Ties, the marriage is no, vail
In Russia, Is tor males, and l6 TOR fe
males.
Ia Italy, Is for males, and ii for tc
males.
In Prussia, Is for males, and IL fur
females.
! IN France, Is for males, and Is fol
females.
different districts in che being "A, low
~ Ii for males and II for females.
ih Denmark, 70 tor males, and l6 iUr
females.
In Glcece, IA tor males, and II f.r
females.
In llcssr- Darms,adt and Baden, The
consent of the parents Is necessary I"
males untll their 25th year, and to ic-
males until 81.
la Sake Coburg Go,ha, the law il
somewhat curious about marriage. The
general rule Is, that a man cannot MARI,
until he is Il but an exception is -oIme-
times made, by grant of the government,
upon petition, whrre the parents "i the
young man are unable, from aye or
other cause, To manage The farm or III. II
business, ahatcvcr il may be. and Il l.
deemed that the assistance at young
woman will be useful in the househurI-
not We presume, exclusively in play n,g
the piano.
In the American Uripn. ma. rayr j.
regulated by the different Slalr>, al.
{ r'uSh Congress has assumed To prullb-
il p"iv camy. Mi only are the required
ages different, bur The degrees 81 rcia-
township within which marriages is per
mittrd. La some States AN uncle and
niece are allowed by law 10 marry each
other.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-06
Piles and Elstuia In Ana,

DIS. J. DAILY " BnO. >ALINA, KANSAS
Cur, piles al.d ..iuIa hon pain kl.itr csu,tc e,
ature, and 10 not chai. do. Lar I'll tn cur
Competed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-06
,XS,uiP L so III. ng RAvGx |. wEsr.
TOWNSHIP 10 SOUTH. OF RANGE ,. wrsr.
roWN.nIP IN ,nrrn. or RNNCK -
rowx,HIP i SOUTH. az RA,Gl .. WIZ
TaWNsnIr De- snuTn. oE NAAGr 9. ~.

w q, nr or s,c ion ~ souiA hi l.w ,r csc Ia -
q. az sw ~ q" ~ qr -
=.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-24


The veterans of the Washington Artil
lery, of New Orleans, will re-organizc and
go to the Philadelphia centennial.
Seventy ex-Confaderates have already
signed the roll, and SIS, 900 have been
subscribed to pay the expenses of the
trip. 1t will he remembered that this
was one of the most famous battalions in
the Confederate army.
The riot in San Miguel, Salvador, on
June 20, originated in religious feuds;
the loss Of life and destruction of pro
Perty was terrible. This riot is said "to
have no equal in the history of Central
America" It recalls by its wanton cru.
city and indiscriminating ferocity the
reign OF the Commune in Paris.
Fraser. life prisoner Of the New
Castle: Del, Jail, who has been confined
mere ior ten years, escaped, early yester-
day morning. by forcing the bars OF. hin
cell with jack. which had been secfetiy
conveyed to him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-24

ton. on The 22d II Galy, el n%rts a. SnflieI + T.
Falk II Co. ct al, in re Kalesky 4 Gold
hnth: On reading the petition and afi-
davlts, 1t was ordered that said Kalenskv
Goidhath be adjudged bankrupts. and
thnt the usual warrant of seizure do
issue. Wv
owen Sorrel (colored) had fight with
another colored man in Thompson street.
N. Y, on the Goth, both combatnnts
using razors. The latter, whose name
could not he learned by the police. was
cut so badly that he died from hemor-
rhage.
james Bailey, residing in 34th street.
New York, was shot in the breast md
instantly killed by his eldest son, James
l.; Bailey. Father md son had quarrel
cd, when the latter drew n revolver and
discharged it at his fathor.
Thirteen miners and four wagons wera
captured forty-five miles North of Fort
Laramie, en- route to the Black Hills, on
Friday last, and brought into the fort on
parole.
The jury, in the case of colored man.
named Thomas Alston, who died near
Charleston, few days ago, returned a
verdict Of death from the want of medi-
cal aid."
The Confederate ram Merrimac is to
be raised from the bottom of HAMPTON
Roads ut once. There is no money on
her, but good deal of old iron.
The new dwelling house, not vet COM
pleted, of Maj. E. NJ. Mills, near Black
stock, wes blown down during the s.orc,
of Monday evening.
The blacksmith shop upon the plonta-
ton OF j. Is. Erwin, Esq, of Lancaster
was destroyed by fire on last Saturday
night.
Two men, named Spicer and Smith.
were drowned in Hazel River, Kappa
hammock Csunty, Va, recently, while
hauling q seine.
John c. c. Darby, youth of sixteen
died suddenly, near Level Land, Abbe-
vile County, last week.
Mr.. j. L. Carrigan, eff Society Hill.
s. c., diod at Catawba White SULPHUR
Springs. N. c., few days ago.
A colored child, named VIM. Adams,
OF Lancaster, while running down hill.
recently, fell and broke his neck.
A lad named Allen, while bathing ut
Lands Ford, Chester County, was
drowned on the 4th.
Rev. A. N. Shipp, formerly President
OF woiiord College, has removed to
Nashville, Tenn.
There were 81 deaths in Charleston for
the week ending the 17th-wh;tes Is:
colored 50.
Betsy johnson, colored, died sud-
denly, near Charleston, on the 32d.
James A. Brown, of Chester. commit
ted suicide, last week. by hanging.
Mr. A. j. Salinas, of Charleston, died
in Spartanburg, on the 22d.
Mrs. James Means, of Abbeville, died
last week
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-24
Books of Easy Music

Collections of Easy, Brilliant, Popular
Airs, that every one can play, and
no one can help liking.
Musical Garland.-S2.5 Violin
and Piano Duets.
Musical FlOvyers.-s2.5O. Flute
and Piano Duets.
Flute BOuquct.-sl.5O. Airs 70.
Flute.
Violin Amusements.-s1.5o so
Airs for Violin.
Party Dances.-75 cents. Violin
and Piano.
Winners Band OF FOur.-s1. 90.
t2uartets for 1st and I'd Violin, Cornet
or Clarionet md Bass.
Strauss Dance Music.-$1.O
Violin and Piano.
Violin and Flute Duets. 90.
BY Winner.H
Clarke's (N Instructors for
$1.OO. ~ '''A
Winners New Schools.--Each
% cents. For Piano, Cabinet Organ.
Meiodeon, Violin, Guitar, Banjo, Cornet,
French ACCORDION, German ACCORDION.
Fife, Flute, Flagsolet, Clarionet.
Sold by all music dealers. Sent, post
free, for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON 4 CO.. Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON 4 co.,
July IA wsH I'll Broadway, NY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-24
State South Carolina---Richland Co

~ TIE COURT OF PROBATE.
BY Is. L. Boone. Judge of Probate in Ric!a.-
land County.
WHEREAS Mary NJ. Darlington hath
w applied to me for letters of admi-
nistration on the estate of CHARLES Y.
CARRINGTON, late of Richland County.
deceased: These are, therefore, to cite
and adinonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said deceased,
to be and appear before me, at Court of
froDnte, for the said County, to be
August, 1875, Mt 10 o'clock A. NJ to
show cause, if any, why the said ndmi-
nistration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Court, this 22d day of July, A. D.
1875, and in the Tooth year of American
Independence. B. /. BOONE.
July ~ So Judge of PrObnte
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-24
Thieves About.

4 ROGUE entered the subscribers
a house, last night, and took one
$50 bill and one SIS u. S. bill: also n
gold watch, j. X. Tuxberry, No. 5,s75.
The public are requested to notice; other
articles Of less value.
I. R. CENTER, Richland County.
July "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-24
HAMPTON Legion.

MEMBERS Of Hampton Legion re-
1xl siding in Richland County will
please meet at Wheeler. House TO-DAY.
at IL O'Clock NJ. w. X. BACHMAN,
July "a Chairman Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-06
LOST.

A BLACK AND WHITE PLAID SHAWL
N on Main or Washington street. Finder
Will be suitably rewarded by leaving 1t at La
fayette Hotel. dec5-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-06
A RAILROAD CENTRE.

EDITOR HERALD: That Nature has
arranged Los Angeles in manner
suited for a railway centre, is obvious
The gigantic wall of the Sierra that
rears an unbrolxen obstruction from
the Columbia southwark to near the
borders of this county, is here physi-
cally demoralized and only OCCASION
ally reaches the snow line in altitude.
The distance from Salt Lake to Los
Angeles is less than to San Francisco;
skirting all the mountain ranges and
traversing open valleys, which for the
most of the distance offer easy grades
or are practically level, until reaching
| the Cajon Pass, which is below the
snow line.
When the Importance of these ad-
vantages are fully weighed, it will
be seen that instead of being depend
ent upon the present railway for East
ward communication, this route offers
such inducements that We may conf
IDENTIFY look to its use by the Central
eventually, in Winter-thus proving
the old saw correct, "that the longest
way around is sometimes the shortest
way home." A glance at the map
will show that the present change of
programme of the Southern Pacific
has an outlook substantiating this
view; and making a connection with
an Eastward road to the South and
East of Tehachape Pass for both that
and the San Joaquin valley road an
important desideratum. Los Angeles
holding line Eastward to Southern
Utah as her own and independent of
any entangling alliances would
virtually hold the key to the whole
system of California railways. This
may appear strong language, but no
more so than the facts warrants. That
our judgment is of some value has
been acknowledged by being called in
consultation by Judah, the projector.of
the Central, white endeavoring to de-
termine the best route across the Sier-
raS.
Lieutenant Wheeler's surveys have
made the terra iacOg',itid of the inter
venlng country between us and Salt
Lake practically familiar, destroying
the lions" heretofore supposed to be
in that path and demonstrating the
entire feasibility of the route for rail-
way construction. Short lateral
branches would connect the rich mines
of Phoebe and probably numerous
others with our Independence road,
when it is continued TO its junction
with the Utah Southern.
In any view we take of this Los An
geles enterprise, the outlook is most
encouraging-except the view that the
people themselves will not take and
hold large amount of the stock,
which we will not entertain. There
fore, to u disinterested friend it ap-
pears that we have every cause to con-
tidently anticipate an Immediately
glorious future of prosperity.
h. M. s.
Los Angeles, February 4th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-06
Coming.

After the long dearth of theatrical
entertainment, or indeed, that of any
kind, We are glad to state that Los An
geles is to be favored with the per-
formance of frst-eass company.
Next Tuesday evening Vivian and his
Pacific Comedy Troupe will be here,
and will give an entertainment in
Merced Theatre. The company
consists of William Simms, the
favorite comedian; Miss Nellie Cum
Minis and j. B. Robinson from the
California Theatre; David Blasco,
from Maguire's Opera House, Charles
Vivian, Miss Jennie Reiffarth, Miss
Ella Allen, G. f. Allen and'C. b. Ten
mel. With such combination we
are sure to have some fine entertain
ments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-06
a Rare Chance.

Those two handsome houses on
Main street, offered for sale by w. H.
j. Brooks, can be purchased for $4,000
each, and on the following terms:
$1,000 cash, the remaining $1,000 to be
paid as follows: $2,500 at one per cent.
in one, two, three, four or five years,
as the purchaser prefers. ST 800 for
the same term, also at one per cent.
per month, payable in monthly in
stallments of $33 SO, which, at the ex-
piration of five years, would pay the
whole amount both principal and in
terest. Making the total monthly
payment which the purchaser would
have to pay $5s 36, being no more
than fair rent for that class of resi-
dence, and with this further advan-
tage that each payment would be for
the benefit of the occupant instead Of
a landlord. jan23 Nv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-06
Wilmington Items.
From the Enterprise of February 4lh.

From the Enterprise OF February 4fh.
A large addition to the railroad
company's machine shop is nearly
completed. ..-.
The lighter that went ashore on Rat
tlesnake Island is high and dry with
the bottom knocked out.
One of the noisiest institutions we've
seen for some time is Gen. Banning
driving five horses.
| AS we go to press we learn that Gen.
Boschke is moving his dredger into
position to begin work on the bar. We
hope to give favorable report next
week. HE~ rf4
The last of three large new lighters
built for the railroad company under
the superintendence of VIM. Mellin,
will be launched in a day or two. We
think we can safely predict that the
time is not far distant when the places
which know these lighters now will
know them no more forever.
Gen. Davidson informs us that at
least 10000 cubic yards of sand have
been swept away recently by the ac-
ton of the water, directly in the line
of dredging across the bar. There is
no doubt of this, as it is the assertion
of Captain Sears after a thorough
sounding. Thus it will be seen that
all the natural and artificial agencies,
inside the breakwater, will work
together to deepen Wilmington har-
Dor.
| The large force of workmen are
making. rapid progress on the new
wharf. There have been some inter-
ruptions ON account of the force being
| Withdrawn to aid in repairing the re-
cent breakages on the different lines of
road in this valley, but the indications
now are that there will be no more
stoppages. Some three hundred feet
are yet to be added to the wharf.
When this is completed, there will be
| frontage of over one thousand feet,
| with double railroad track the full
| length of the structure, and the most
convenient arrangements for the
transfer of freights. Those who are
! informed upon such matters tell us
that Wilmington will have one of the
best wharves OH the coast.
The schooner Ned Beal landed at the
wharf one day this week with u cargo
of wood and potatoes from San Juan.
Now that we are beginning to have
plenty of wharf room, we expect to
record the frequent arrival of these
smaller vessels. g This class of ships
can begin now and work into fair
share of the carrying business. In a
few months, when the first channel
shall have been made, then a larger
class will drop in. Then dredge a
basin about the wharves, to keep the
keels off the bottom during low tide,
and the smaller steamers will put in
an appearance. Next, make a second
cut across the bar Of a sufficient depth
to admit medium draught vessels,
trim off a few sharp angles up the
channel, dredge short distance
through mud, and the immediate de-
mands of commerce at this point are
met-rail and ship will be together
all of which can be effected inside Of
the year 1875. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-06
James Williams Book.


James Williams, pleasant old col
ored man, has presented us with copy
of book written by himself and print
ed by the Womens' Job Printing Office
in San Francisco. Mr.. Williams was
formerly slave in Cecil county, Ma
ryland, and ran away from his master
long years before the war and escaped
to freedom by the Underground Rail-
road" He tells the history of his
escape and the subsequent history of
his life, with that of many other slaves
escaping like himself, in an artless but
interesting manner. 1t will be an
entertaining book to most people, and
especially to children, who already
look back to slavery as a sort of fable.
Many a poor slave we have seen flee
ing from the hounds like painting deer
from death; and if we ever forget the
crime or its apologists, may God forget
us.
Mr.. Williams asks us to notice his
book, which we can cheerfully do, and
recommend it to all persons who want
to read an interesting story-the more
interesting because real It is well
worth tie small sum asked for it. 1t*