davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-04

The compromise proposition fuf the
healing OF the political sore of Ioui-
siana was adopted by the House Of
Representa- tives a. Washington on
Monday II requires that the five
Democrats who were unseatcd i'll the
Louisiana House shall be given their
seats, and that Kellogg shall be recog
nized as the legal Governor until tho
end of the term which he is now ser,
wing. This is the basis of compro
mise agreed upon by the conserva
tive Democrats and Republicans il
Louisiana.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-04

The Democrats complain Of Mill
tary Government" they don't be-
liese in filing civil Offices with mil
tary men. That's wha, they say.
Bot they have elected more Confed.
crate soldiers to Congress in the last
two years than the Republicans have
elected Of Union Soldier-Congress-
men in thrice the time. Some con
clude that il is Union soldier govern
inent that the Democracy don't like:
that they have no objection whatever
10 Confederate soldier government
And this is popularity Of reversed
Democratic sentiment that the whole
country would do well to bear partic-
ularly in mind.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-04

The Eldora HsraH Of last week
says: "trom all over the State comes
a demand for an investigation into
the management Of the Reform School
at this place. This is perfectly cor
ect. An investigation is wha, is
L..ea BY Professor MaCar;y and all
good people. The hullabaloo against
the school was started in Eldora,
and here j, where ii should end.
Started out Of a personal spite and
hatred to Mr.. McCarty, the organ
published ID the suburbs Of Eldora
has made charges that have spread
throughout the length and breadth Of
the State, rather further than the
editor If that sheet desired.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-04
THE BEST
PRAIRIE LANDS
In Iowa and Nebraska.
For sale by the

patusston htNseal htsei hasstoac eeinPdut,
One million acres in Iowa and Nebraska.
The finest country in the world to com oine
farming and stock raising.
Products viii! pay for land and improve
ments long before the principal becomes
due.
Large discounts fr cash, within one two
and three years.
Tho soc .lied destitution in Sehraska
lies in the far western region, beyond the
lands OF the Il. 4 ~. X. r. Co."
Aa-For circulars that that will describe
fully the lands, and the terms Of sale, apply
to or address LAND COMMISSIONED
Burlington, Ia, for Iowa lands or
Lincoln Seb.. for Nebraska land.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-04
GREAT OFFER!

Ten steel reproduot ohs Of faIa Gus pictures
original engraviugs worth SIS.
"A Woman In Artnsr" thrilling story
OF American hon. life; price In book form,
Sl.2l
Ten short stories. ~ rich variety of miscsl
lAneous reading. and over % pages OF rare
pictures
All the above Included IN the offer OF
HEARTH and HOME two Wor.hs on ;r,sl.
sent post paid i'f only ary cents The great
illustrated weekly magazine Price redue
- 70 " ~ per year. Single number six cts
At news stands or by mail. Great induce.
menLs TO agents and clubs. The Graphic
company, publishers Park Place " Y,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-04

Col J. w. Judy, Auctioneer.
soT g-ttAtaltgns ready about Feb. 18th.
Ntson Brixgs. t,f Kellogg, Iowa, will sell
IN tkse dzv following, about 40 head OF
ntsfssssfgns as1 10 berkshire swine, sw4
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-11
LouIsyrLLE, October 7

.,... LouIsyfLLH, October Z.
The Clarksyille (Tenn.) correspondent
of the Courier,J Journal says that Jefferson
DAVIS received a grand ovation ON his
ARRIVAL in that city io-day.l He was met
at the depot by large, concourse of citi-
zens, irrespective Of party, and was es-
corted by long ,lorrhlight procession
from the depot through the pprincipal
streets 70 the residence OF NJ. Fl. Clark,
the Knights Templar and knights of
Pythias acting as an escort The houses
along the line of march were brilliantly
Illuminated, and the lateness of the hour
did not deter the ladies from welcoming
him from the balconies, amid the waving
of handkerchiefs and the cheers of the
people.
/ Arriving at Mr. Clark's, Mr.. Davis
was welcomed by DR.. Sears, of the Bap.
tist Church. After returning thanks,
Mr.. Davis said
:" | did not suppose that but two per.
sons in your city would know of my
coming, two dear friends at whose hos
pitable house l now stand, but such a
demonstration of sympathy for me in my
misfortune awakens feeling of gratitude
in my heart which cannot be expressed
by words. 1t is an evidence of the truth
of what have always said, that the peo.
,, pie of the Southern States are the noblest
people of the world This demonstra-
, tion of sympathy for me, whose check.
, cred life has been spent in the interests
1 of the people of the South, is doubly
, grateful now in misfortune as | come
! back to this, the vicinity of my native
home. 1t has been said that life is but
i a circle, and that man travels around il
i until he returns to the point from whence
), he started. 1t seems SO in my history
= This is the very point where, when | wa
:. an infant, | was embarked on a boat fo
! my future home in Mississippi, and if i
!, should be decreed that | should end
- now, know of no other place where
: would welcome the end so kindly as ami
- these hospitable friends. For the homo
i you have done me | again thank you
Is Is and bid you good night
" A number of our leading citizens, b
=, invitation, breakfasted with Mr. Davi
70 70 this morning. From 10A. NJ. to P, NJ
the ex.President held a regular levec
GO where he cordially grasped the hands c
,@ m those who had barred their breasts fo
o him and his cause In the dark hours Q
20 war, and honored and loved him now this
N u he had sacrificed his all with its dowl
~ fall
v An invitation was extended him by tn
70 Colored Agricultural Fair, now bein
u held near this city, to address theI
~ 70 Saturday. In reply to which request tn
nj President asked to be excused, on accoun
a. a. of previous engagements.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-11

We ask the special attention of the busi-
meas men of Jackson to our schedule of adj
vertising rates for The DAILY CLARION
They are exceedingly low, and must COM
mend themselves to all who have any faith
in printer's ink. The business season has
now opened, and for the next few week;
THE CLARION will be extensively circulated
in Jackson and elsewhere throughout th'
State. Send in your orders.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-11
Medical College OF Alabama,
AT MOBILE.

FINHE REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES
i will begin on MoSDAY, NovENBEn l5rH.
1876, and close about the 10Th of March follow
ing.
THE PRELIMINARY CouRsE will commence
about the middle Of October at which time the
Dissecting Rooms will be open.
The CRY DIsPENsARY has been removed to
the CoNege Building. In the course Of the
year several thousand patients are examined
and prescribed for at this Dispensary, iD the
presence Of the Students.
gS- LECTURES FREE to Students from all
parts Of the United States.
Matriculation Fee, e,.......................S25 90
Dissecting Fee, 49,. ,.................... 10 90
10 FF''
W. H. ANDERSON, NJ. D.,
Mobile, June !, rs. Dean Of The FacnItv
July IA, l575-tDec. l.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-11
ELECTION TICKETS.

Send US your orders for the printing OF
Election Tickets in time to have them thor
oughly distributed at all the voting pre-
eincts. Write names of candidates plainly,
and state how you wish the tickets for
warded-by mail or express. The Constr
tational Amendments to be voted upon will
be appended, as prepared by the State TX
ecutive Committee. Price of Tickets, ~
DER 1000. We will prepay the express OF
postage. Send money with the order, adj
dressed to this office.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-11
THE LATEST NEWS
BY Telegraph to the Daily Clarion.
Destructive Fire.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Kalserhof was
totally destroyed by fire. Loss $l,O00,000
Recovery Of Dr. HeImbOId
NEW YORK, Oct 1l.-Dr. Helmbold dis
charged from thu Bloomington asylum.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-11

Manufacturers Of Cotton Gins Cotton Gin
Feeders, Condensers aud Cotton Gin Materials
Of every description. Our Gins have been in
use thirty years, and have an established repu-
tation for Simplicity, Light-Running, Dura-
bilitY, and for quality and qttahify Of lint pro-
duced Our Feeder is easily attached to the
Gin, and easily operated BY any hand OF ordn-
airy intelligence They are the simplest and
cheapest Feeder in the market and feed with
more regularity than is possible by hand, IN
ereasing the outtnrn and giving a cleaner and
better sdmple: At ell Fairs where exhibited
and by Planters having them in use, they
have been accorded the highest encomiums.
Our Condensers are well-made, durable and
simple in construction, and do what IL requir-
ed Of them rapidly and we'll No additional
PoWsy Is required to drive the Feeder or Con-
denser, and no Gin House is complete without
them. We are prepared to warrant, TO any
reasonable extent, perfect satisfaction 70 every
purchaser, Circulars. prices and full infor-
nation furnished. Address as above, or ap-
ply to
-. =. a. &. A. Ligon. jackson. Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-11
WILD LIFE A. FAR WEST

new illustrated book Of the authors own
THIRTY YEARS life and adventures among the
Indians, in border wars, hunting wild ami
mails, &c. Crowded with thrilling incidents
and adventures The best and only NEW and
complete book on life in the FAR WEST ONLY
$3.50, promptly sent post paid where no agent
is known. AGENT WANTED Send for
liberal terms +. A. HUTCnISsoS Co., ST..
Louis Mo. mayl2-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-11
Arrest Of Murderers.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE additional ar
rests in the Jas. II. Noe case are A man
who was with Dolan, the alleged murderer
on the day of the tragedy, woman he had
been with the night before, and man who
was IN company with him after the murder.
The woman confessed that Dolan and his
associate quit her Sunday morning at four
o'clock. Dolan wore the light gray coat so
accurately described by Mr., Noe.
An English steamer Lost.
LONDON, Oct. ll.--The English Steamer
Biscay, belonging to the Port of New Cas-
tie, stranded off Jutling, while on voyage
from Cronstandt. Many persons drowned
The Blscay was an iron steamer, built in
| 1877, and owned In London.
His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales
departed from London on his visit to India
at o'clock this evening. He will be ae.
cOmpanied as far as Calais by Princes
Alexandra. .....ar
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-11

A DVERTISERS send Is cts. to GEO. Z.
A RowELL & Co., Al Park Row, n. l., for
their Eighty-pdge PdmPhtet
iune l6-wlm.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-11
PugIlissic.

BosToN, Oct. ll.-Miehael Corney. princi-
pal, and the seconds in the fatal prize fight,
gave themselves up to the police last night
and were locked up for examination to-mor-
row.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-11

for trial the turbulent leaders and the
inciters Of them. hstA y 90 -.
| have the honor 10 Be your EkceIlen-
cys obedient servantg arraW & se y,
va, ~, At. MoRGAS,
: Shelll YaaOO County.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-11

TIE Daily Telsgraph has special telegrAm
that ssryla and raskey muenally sgrneetoI
wtthwraw their troops from the frontler, /,
ceai Barge sunl..
NV YoRk. Oct. u.-Ah unknown
schooner ran into and sahka eha barge
y. 5, Lee, Of the battery saturday night,
The Captain his wife and child, who were
asleep IN the cabin, went down with the
barge and were drowned. - hAa bs
AL I.iyerpeol Cotson Nnarket,m.s, \
LIVERPOOL, Oct, ll--Firm MIddling mp
lands, 6 1916; Middrng orleans,7t4 !; sales,
lAooo. sagiq aIoF ia gfse7 &
l.rr New Nerk Nharkes. saa s.
NEW YoRk Oct. S--Gold l6ss Stocks &c
tive and weak. Money sE. Exchange
long, 1 50; short, 81. Governments activ,
and steady. States quiet and steady, ezcep
South Carolina, Cotton quiet and firm
Sales 470 bales Uplands l3Ss Orleans II
Fixtures opened quiet October - lS-32G y
November l3.5-32@s-l6; December l3 IL
ats: January l3is@3-l6 February IL 1875
(al5.32.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-25
A Celestial Romance.

Virginia, Nevada, has witnessed the
termination of a romance of Cathay.
Years ago a Chinaman named chi Chow
fell in love, as even Cinnamon will. with a
maiden OF his w country, but was too
poor to marry her. Wives must be paid
Tor in China, and so Chi Chow, unable to
buy his Ky Slung, came TO America to
earn the money by washing shirts, and
performing other labOrS of which China
men make a speciality. He did not pros
per exceedingly. and when. after his days
work was done. he dreamed of Ky Slung,
it was somewhat hopelessly. Meanwhile
AL had not gone well with Ky Slung in
tar-Otf Asia. She had been sold to Il bad
trader and shipped to America, for the
only purpose Chinese women are here de-
voted to by their merciless cOuntrymen.
Her history up TO a certain date after ar
rival in the country is wrapped in mys-
terry, which is perhaps just as well. Her
master was a certain Chung Wan who
brought her TO Virginia. Chung Wan
shot another Chinaman, and was conf
PEELED TO flee, leaving Ky Slung behind.
She was Immediately seized by a creditor
of the fugitive and put upon the market
t" satisfy the account. She found a pur-
chaser who put her to board until he
should be ready to claim her. Poor Ky
Slung sat in her room looking across the
street when she saw somebody. That
somebody was Chi Chow, Nothing could
restrain her then. She escaped and threw
herself at the feet of the one she had loved
beyond the ocean. 4 white mar advised
Ky Slung and Chi Chow. They must be
married 'alle sem Mclean man. so that
they could not be separated and then they
must flee. Then The twain under the
name of All Too and Wan Ho obtained a
license and were married. They fled to-
gether. and are doubtless happy some
where washing shirts together. 1t wasn't
a romance in high life. but it was notable
because its threads, widely divergent,
were united so many thousand miles from
the starting place.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-25
An International Peace Code.

Mr.. David Dudley Field, an eminent
lawyer of this country, who deserves the
highest honor as IN enthusiastic apostle
of peace, has made a draft of an interna-
tiOnal code, extending TO seven hundred
and two sections, and covering the whole
field of international, public and private
law. His propositions in respect to the
adjustment of national difficulties are the
following: /. That every nation suppOS-
ing itself to have Il ground of complaint
against another shall give formal notice OF
the cause or causes of such complaint.
as well As Ofthe redress which it seeks. =.
That when, after such notice, the two ma
tons find themselves unable 70 agree as TO
the matter in dispute, they shall appoint a
joint high commission, whose business
shall be, if possible. to reconcile them, and
in this way terminate the dispute. 3. That,
in the event of a failure, the question shall
be referred to a high tribunal of arbitra-
ton, consisting of seven persons appoint
ed in a specific way, whose decision shall
be final. 4. That the nations that are par
ties to the code embracing these principles
shall bind themselves to see to it that each
nation thus a party shall not resort to wal
with any other party accepting the code,
but shall in all cases comply with its pro-
visions for the preservation of peace.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-25
The Eighth Wonder of the World.

A CORRESPONDENT writes: Speaking of
W~estphalia, | ought to bestow a few
words upon an artist. a native of that
province. whose talent and perseverance
have iaSt completed a very remarkable
york. Some thirty or forty years ago,
when the Unity movement had barely
commenced, Herr Ernst Won Banded, a
Westphalian nobleman devoted TO the
sculptOr'S art, conceived the patriotic idea
OF erecting a gigantic statue to Hermann,
the vanquisher of VaruS, in the TeutO-
burg Forest. \ grand national mOnu-
ment, the statue was 10 reach the enOr-
NOUS proportions of 100 feet, not TO speak
OF pedestal or base {; and as it was TO be
placed on the top OF Il hill, the site of vic
tory, the difficulty of getting it in position
not a little added TO the magnitude OF the
undertaking. In spite of all obstacles,
what appeared a chimera thirty years ago
has now become a reality. Assisted by
wealthy friends and occasional public sub
scriptiOns, Herr Won Banded has completed
the figure, and in two months expects to
witness the solemn Inauguration of his
monument by the German Emperor. The
statue is of embossed copper, and has
been wrought by the hand of the man
whose brain created it. His whole life has
been consumed in this one object. When
he had done mOdeling-nO small task in
the case of 4 figure with hands five feet
lOng-he took to the hammer and forge,
and literally formed the immense surface
with his own unaided strength. A good
deal of it was done at the foot of the hill
whereOn it stands, the sculptor having
built himself a forge and a hut close to his
chosen locality. If the whole is as i'm
posing as the head, which [ saw ten years
since, Germany will possess not only the
largest, but also one of the best statues in
Europe. This eighth wonder of the world
will tower over the famous oak woods
near DetmOld, the capital Of the princi-
pality of Lippe.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-25
The Profession of Marriage.

London Society says: As sOmC families
are remarkable for their success in poll
ties. others for the number of sons they
have supplied to the law and army. 50
certain houses have been conspicuous 70"
their success in what may be called the
Noble Profession OF Marriage. OF course
it is in the power of n one to repair
some morning with Il partner to the neigh
boring church, and there undergo the
clergyman and his appointed form; to
this easy feat We by no means refer. 1t l.
the grand c0ups. the splendid alliances,
and. more prOdigiOuS still. the series at
such, secured by /. skilIful matron for her
train of daughters, that cXtort a cry of
admiration, ana imply genius OF the order
OF a Turenne or Il PITT. The name of the
Duchess OF Gordon must ever be mcm-
toned with respect, owing TO her skill in
this department, and that GUggcd sense of
mot knowing when she is BEATEN" which
is the note both of the British soldier and
the British mother. This intrepid lady,
whose daughter inherited nothing, not
even her personal beauty, cOntrlVed by
her personal eXertionS 10 secure as sons
in-law the Dukes Of Richmond. Bedford
and Manchester, the Marquis CORVALLIS,
and 4 baTOnet; the last must have seemed
as much a mcSai{iGnce as marrying a foot
man. Nay, it is said that when II of the
dukes was seized with a mortal Illness,
after the preliminarieS only had been ar
ranged, she brought her daughter to at
tend him to the last with a ~preconjugal de-
votion and fidelity, and within a year had
arranged a new marriage with his brother
and heir, We can hear the deep drawn
breath, the wistful EXPLANATIONS of adj
miratiOn, as some less successful though
equally incumbered matrOn reads this,
and, as in the case of DR.. Lynn, the con-
juror, wonders show it's done
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-25
General Notes

Authenticated Bingham has prepared Il
report tor presentation 10 the Governor. by
his direction. in reference to the alleged
fraudulent war claims. The claims referred
to. and upon which certificates Of indebted
ness were issued. are on account Of The 18th
Regiment, T.. VI. W.. organized in Jackson
ard CasS Counties. The conclusion arrived
at by Gen. Bingham is that the muster and
payroll vouchers. alleging the continued ac-
tive service Of entire companies for many
months. on which claims against the state
amounting 10 5I35.3>9.7 - have been allowed.
and Ger ~iticatr- of Indebtedness issued there
for, were criminally concocted to plundertha
State or National Treasury under the
gui>r of justice 10 the soldier. This
claim against the Safe was made out and
filed by Z. F. Rogers, Kansas City. 1t is
shown by atiidayit> submitted Herewith that
he retains a his commission fifty per cent. Of
the amount collected. alleging rs a reason for
such A commission that it cost a large sum of
money to get these claims allowed"
4 call has been issued for Il convention Of
the officers and soldiers of the Union army of
fair record, now citizens of Missouri, at St.
Louis on Wednesday or Thursday of Fair
week. The object OF The convention is stated
to be for social and reunion purposes.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-25

a dozen hOppers. 5000 acres of flaXSeed were
planted in Ca>s County this year. and now
not a stalk is left standing. Very few OF the
farmers are suffering from lack Of food, but
all are in great want of seed, and very thank
full for the assistance they have received from
st. Louis and other places. Mr.. Rowland told
of seeing in the morning 800 acres of fine
looking half-grown corn. and by } O'Clock in
the afternoon the graSShopperS had eaten
every blade of il. \ liberal contribution was
ordered 10 be forwarded to this county.
ackson County.
Me>Srs. John W. LarimOre and james W.
Gregory. Il committee from the St. Louis
Merchants Exchange, gave the following re-
port of their visit to this county: They
started out from Lees Summit, and, travelling
by : circuitou> route to Kansas City. they
found that the timothy and clover and most
of the blue grass along the route had been
eaten up and destroyed so that the ground
will have to be all rc-steded again. They
SAW no %shrubbery or underbrush of any kind.
The fields looked as though they had been
plOWed up, afterwards tiattened down by
beaten rains, and then frozen hard. Samuel
Young, one of the oldest farmers in the
county, has 4 farm of 1000 acres SOWed in
clover. hay, corn and oats, and now there
is not a sign of vegetation on the whole place.
places. wa black with swarm> Of gra>Shop-
pers flying to the northwest. He also told of
a cow which he saw on "A fence eating from
the branches Of tree. The Exchange voted
to forward supplies.
At q meeting held at Kansas City, on the
18th, it was resolved that no person in the
county should be permitted to 90 without
seed and provisions. The meeting was at
tended b. the wcalthiest citizens. and COM
mittee> were appointed to solicit cOntribu-
ions and distribute the necessary aid.
Marion County.
James Durham, a blacksmith by trade. was
drowned at Hannibal. on the 18th, by being
capSized in a boat. Two of his companions
chung to the boat and were rescued. Dun
ham was a single man. and a native of Penn
sylvania.
woman named Mrs. Dumphv, becoming
tired of life. hung herself on the 14th.
81. Louis.
The management Of the Times mas been
'"N'n y u " y
Lec'ois, "'' '"ioi,lio" W. VI
! i''o' IN ~ IH t
i">o, u IIe u " H.. ,"1 T I7I
It, MI "'I INC :. y. -
III" 'ii>'' ~ q"
'"' "PI' ." - q - -
'i'i " ''oO'0i = va III WI" ~ '0|
SlaItu. u .u
po,,nmo Gov +ba -
Di,n;at 80 w; r.ioo roI ron vaa,iro
.,ol