davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13

couraged in his course BY sharper
and stronger men, who solicited and
received like Accommodations. and
the iact that no already bears :hs
impress of severe and CALLING punish
ment, and We propably have the key
to most of the considerations and in-
luences that controlled the hnding 0:
the jury. The bar. the spectators IN
the court room, and the people OF
Des Moines who know Mr.. Rankin
best, it is stated, approved the YER
dict; and this statement, we have no
doubt, vii; meet =:;a : large re-
Spouse throughout the State. There
is not, ordinarily, 8 disposition to
prosecute men who shew that their
hearts we're right, when their heads
went astray, and perhaps Major Ran
kin is as well entitled as anybody TO
q place in that class.
The difference in the fate of Ran
kin. who WAS q defaulter, and OF
Brandt, who merely speeulated out
of the State, shows how prone jurors
are to Judge OF motives and sur
roundings. Rankin, who went into
the Treasury in easy circumstances,
and came out . bankrupt, broken in
spirit and reputation, is acquitted:
while Brandt, who went in as sub,
ordinate, poor, and came out rich and
defiant, il . convicted felun. 1t was
Brand, who first disclosed the secret
OF Rankin's efense; and when the
latter. who had been his benfactor,
through whom his financial success
had been achieved-stoOd before him
. wreck in properly and repate, he
gave him the cold shoulder, and il is
supposed desired his punishment, in
the hope thereby of diverting susPi-
cion from himself. II Brandt and
others who prohied BY Rankins
looseness rs Treasurer, had come
promptly forward and saved him, as
thev nigh, easily have done, with
out crippling their resources. there
would have been no scandal, and
each would have escaped with his
ill-gossen gains; but inordinaie greed
led to iagrati.ude. and nov the poor
but penitent Rankin is forgiven,
while the rich but keen and cold
bloodsd Brandt, defeated al every
turn, is waiting for the penitentiary
to open and receive him.-Dacsa-
port G1-ette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13

class passenger steamer Of the largest
size and most approved appliances
for safety. She left New York on
the asth nlt.. with = full passenger
list and large cargo, including
100000 in gold. A large proper
ton OF the passengers were German
Americans on visit TO the fatner-
land. Eighteen of them were Dav-
exporters, including some well known
and prominent citizens
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13

mark. He has tore up the snatsereo
ala. walk and built Q nev.good and sub
,,.n,,al one. Other walks and cross
inrs are being newly repaired.
Fight carloads Of cattle were shipped
from here last Wednesday.
Twas midnight, the moon had sunk
hehind the western hills. and the earth
was covered with . black pail Of Egyp-
,isn darkness. the wind surged to and
fro In whirling blasts, the air was hot
and sui,ry and filled with fast hying de.
bris, peal on peal Of terrific thunder and
forkei lightning rent the air, the whole
elements seemed in one mighty eonvul.
sive thros, and Mac" Reeds old SOW had
4 litter OF nine pigs. PM
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13

We hear a great deal of "Demo.
cratic REFORM" about these DAYS, bu,
the Muscatine journal, in speaking
OF the conviction Of Isaac Brandt
makes this telling allusion to the re.
form the Democracy of Iowa were
wont to practice when they were in
power:
"Ihe prompt detection, conviction
and punishment of this man, a recre.
ant Republican official, by Republi,
can administration, is in striking con .
trast With the manner in which the
Democrats treated Doc. Eads, the
last Iowa Democratic School Super
intendent, who stole 100000 of the
childrens school fund. He was per
mitted to leave the State and went
to Missouri, where he edited Dem
ocratlc paper, while A. T. Walling,
another Democrat who helped him
perpetrate the theft, and who has not
to this day made restitution, was ia
ken up by the Democrats Of the 18th
Ohio District, At the last general
election, and is now = member of the
new Democratic Congress, which we
are told, Is to purge the land of office
holding roguss and plunderers!'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Rheumatism, and
Nervousness, annihilated and eradicated
by DIR. Jas. r. Csmpbelrs Radical
Cure" for Neuralgia. Never fails. Refer.
saces: Prof. Losey, Knox College, Gales
burg, Ill. ;Chas. C. Colgate. Esq, OF Colgate
d Co, 53 and IS John St. N. Y; Col. Mil.
ler,23l Broadway N Y.xnd III Henry St,
Brooklyn; John Balmors, Esq. Harlem
Gas Light Co, A. G. Buell., ESQ, 249
Broadway, N. y; and hundreds of 9th.
ers Price 1.-TWO prsparations) 81. 90 and
500. Expressed to any address.
JAS. p. CAMPBELL, NJ. d., So Fulton St.
New York.
Sold ut Ferguson's Pharmacy. 12y1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13

Never neglec cough or cold, - it 10
the most dangerous ailment you are sub
ject to, but get bottle of Vests Pull
monary Balsam and be cured. This
balsam has fow equals % plum onic
remedy. 1t has stood the test for fifteen
years, and to-day stands At the head Of
balsams for the cure Of coughs, colds,
hoarsensss. whosping cough. oranv throat
or lung disease. Trial bottles 25 and 50
cents. Large bottles 500. Sold by
all druggists.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13
Patrons OF Husbandry.

:. Julia A. Garretson, Lecturer of tn.
state Grange Of Iowa, will deliver an I'D
dress In the Court House, in Upton, on
FRIDAY, May 2sth, at one o'clock D. IN
Address will be public as per request OF
Lecturer. After the address the mem
oers OF the Order alone will please to
remain. A full attendance OF the Broth.
ers and Sisters is desired.
The County Council will also meet on
the same day, and at the same place, a.
Ten O'Clock q. m. The public is invited
70 hear the address in the afternoon.
1Sw3 JNo. SgrITz so.,y Co,,:,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13

4 discharged conductor sawed IN
70 the cypress car on the Pittsourg,
Fl. wayne & Chicago road Friday
night. presented q revolver TO the
messenger and demanded surrender.
The messenger reached for his revolt
yer and shot the would-be robber
dead in his trscks-in the meantime
receiving two bullets and two serious
wounds himself. He will get well, If
grit i. good for anything.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13
Terms, $500.

Payable in cash or negotiable note ut time
Of service. Mares that do not prove to be
in foal will be entitled to services Of horse
next year without charge.
For further particulars enquire Of
l.. P. THOMPSON, Prop'r.
Hecht, Reed 4 Co., or Bent & Cottrell
BROUGHAA has stood for service at Bright
on, Mass, for 500; but the proprietor, wish.
ing to improve the stock in this State, has
decided to offer his service for q limited
number Of mares this season only, at low
terms a. above.
By Wilkes Spirit Of the Times you will see
that Mr.. Salisbury, living sear Salt Lake
City, Utah, purchased the brown Stallion
Woburn Of Mr.. Alden Goldsmith at very
high ngrres, and that Wchurn trotted 10
2 80 at q private trial last fall. He 10 own
brother to Brongham.
Zach succeeding year adds new !aurels 10
Old HamblstoniAn's fame, and the past year
has witnessed . prouder triumph for him
than any that has preceded il. OF the one
hundred and fifty-six trotters that scored
$50 or better during the year 1874, twenty
seven are his descendants in the male line ;
OF the thirty seven that beat 2:25 he has
twelve, and one half OF the number that have
beaten 80 20 to his credit In this coRnec-
tion We deem IL advisable to publish the list
OF trotters with . record of 2:30 or better,
descended from Rysdyks Hambletonian In
the male line. The following has been care
fully compiled, and is thought to be full and
complete.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13

Says the Cedar Rapids RepubH-
caa:-"As the time approaches for
the meeting of the State Convention,
it is proper to remind the Repubh-
cans Of Linn county and the State
that the name Of Col. Robert Smvth,
OF Mt. Vernon, will be presented to
the Convention as a candidate for
Governor. The mention of his name
by the press in this county. some
time since, called forth favorable re-
Spouse from many parts Of the State.
His record is one that will bear the
closest scrutiny. As man, a citizen
and an official, he has borne himself
well. One Of the earliest settlers of
the State, his sterling good qualities
have made him a man of mark
amongst his fellow citizens, who have
always been more willing to confer
upon him than he was to receive
the honors and emmoluments of Of
fee.
Should the Convention which meets
at Des Moines, on the Both dav of
June, ratify the choice of the Repub
licans Of the State will have no cause
to regret it. He would make a Wig
orous campaign, and as the exc ,utiye
Of the State would compare favor.
ably in ability with his predecessors"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13

BROUGHAM was foaled the property OF
BENZ. .. Tuthill, Blooming Grove Orange co.,
N Y, Sept. Is, 1886. He 10 a beautiful ma
hogany bay, stands 1873 hands high, has very
fine trotting action, great style and sub
stance, and can show . 2:35 gait, but has
never been handled for speed.
BROUGHAM was sired by Rysdyk's Ham
bletonian. Dam BY Telegraph, he by Cas- sius
u. Clay, Jr., he by old Cassius NJ. Clay, he
by Henry Clay, he by Andrew Jackson
Grand dam by Friday, he by imported Trus-
tee. Weighs In fair condition 100 pounds.
We will shsw him with pleasure to any one
wishing to see him.
Good stable aud pasturage for mares. Ac.
ciasnts and escapes ut owners risk. Sea
son commences April 25, and ends July 4th
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13
To Bridge RuIiders-

sealed proposals will be received a, IN.
Aunitofs ONCE. IN Upton, Cedar eonntv
Iowa, until " clock m ON Mondax ,ha ~,
Gay OF June. 1875. for the buiidIps ~ ~.
Ing bridges, viz: " 'e i'''ow
"aas bridge, near the center Of sec. 2a. Ere.
mont township. - foot span.
layl0ra creek bridge, between ssc. eo,ul
W. ~. inland township, "a foot spas,.
~iicutt bridge. between secs. Ii and TX In
.ano township. ~ foot span
winner bridge across Otter creek bet weer
feOt span. ~
The work TO be done In accordance with
the plans and specifications adopted Nv the
noard OF supervisors, which may be seen Al
the AUDITORS ONCE. The stone work 10 Ia
complsted on or before the frst day OF Aug
neAt sha the wood work TO be com pietcsa
on or before the 10Th day Of same mont. -
Each succes.iul bidder 70 make eonsract
with the uditor. making plans and spes
incatiOns part Of same also cOntraafors =,
stone work TO netify The aathorised ssent
Of the Board when the foundation il u ~
laid. Right TO reject any or ali bids rsssrv.
A., MoREAu CARROLL, Co. Auditor.
May 18th, 1878 az
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13

The following from the Peoples
journal, introducing an extract from
the Sioux City Journal, is good
enough:
The question OF whether the Re
publican State platform shall be con-
structed with ''bsd man plank in it
or not, is meeting some discussion
among Republican papers. The 'sbad
man plank" means simply this, that
Loyalty to the party shall not deprive
men of the right TO object to nomi-
nation when they find that by some
unforeseen sharp practice a bad man
has by the efforts of personal and
INSCRIPTIONS friends been placed on
the ticket. Now that is just the
kind Of plank that we want. We
are dealing with human nature when
we make up tickets. There is a pos
sibility that errors may be committed.
With this "bad man plank" provis,
ion We can chuck = scalawag over
board just as quick as he is detected,
and have nothing more TO do with
him; the result will be that none
but such rs can stand the test OF fair
and square criticism need apply.
The Sioux City Journal talks to the
point when, on this subject, it says:
ave cannot see that it can bring
any discredit upon wholly unobjec-
tionable men to stand upon plat
form that shall declare tina, the he.
publican party, individually and col
lectively, opposed to the election Of
bad or incapable men to Office, and
that the Republican party, individu.
ally and collectively, is under no par.
ty restraint, and that the best inter.
ests of the Republican party do no,
demand that it should be, to vote for
or in any way support men unfit for
or unworthy of official positions &c
which they may aspire and for which
by some hook or crook they may sue
coed in being named by caucus OF
convention vote. The best interest
of no party can be seriously distur.
bed by declaring the truth in regard
to that party, and whether the Re-
publican party, allows "a bad man.
plank" or not, the membership Of the
party will maintain plank Of tina,
sort, and there is not in this day suf-
fcient sting in the cracker of the
party whip to force them off Of it.
The days of slavery to party, as well
as merchandise in human flesh under
the laws and constitutions of the
land, have passed away in this coun,
try; and if honest men cannot have
freedom inside the party lines to do
about wha, they think is right. so
much the worse for party lines.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13

EDEY's CARBoLIC TRoCnEs. -
Among the various remedies for
coughs none enjoy higher reputation
than Edey'- Carbolic Troches. This
fact places them above the ordinary
list Of medical preparations. For
coughs, colds, Astlima, and Is a disin.
iectant and preventive. against conts-
gi0us diseases they are = specific. In
valuable to singers and public speak
ers. Sold everywhere. John F. Hen
~. Curran x 20, Proprietors, 8 and .
College Place, New York, 4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13

A terrible shipwreck took place on
: rocky reef near the English coast
last Friday night by which over three
hundred persons found u watery
grave. The vessel in question was
the steamship Schiller, Z new and first
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13

DIED.

At the residence of her son in law, N.
Thiel, Wednesday, April 21st, 1875. OF
consumption, Mrs. Sarah Doyle, aged
"a wears
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13

ses!ed proposals will be received nv thu
s nielary q the Board Of Directors Tndepens
~ nistrIct OF Stan wood until the 18th da
nouSs. according TO plans and speci ncatinns
10Y ..,is IN hand Of Secretary 1t Stan wood. RAJ
y, ye opened on the 18th day of May. ls7s
BY order OF the Board
ijw1 rs Eopnu
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13

The three days reunion of the SOL
diers of the late wal, began in Chicago
Yesterday. The prospect is asttering
for large attendance.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13
Charles Lamb, Essayist, denounced all

Charles Lamb, Essayist, denounced al
spirituous liquors as wet Damna,ion
foor fellow; he knew whereof he soske
py SAD experience, and if living, would
apply the same to alcoholic e,cit.n,s
advertised as cure ais. But there il .na
tonic and Alternative in existence-tbe
best the world has ever known-whicb
contains no alcohol 1t DR. Walkers
'''oin'a vinegar Bitters. iowa
Fifteen to twenty dollars sayed-anv
one wishing first class sewing machine
can save from fifteen to twenty dollars
by the simple strategy of choosing a
Wilson Shuttle Machine ,one of the mos,
perfect and capable machines ever IN.
vented 1t has every valuable improve.
ment that can be named, and as ali it's
friends know, work with equal facility
In Gil classes Of work and on all kinds
of goods.
Machines will be delivered At any
railroad station in this country. free ~
transportation charges, II ordered
through the Company's Branch Honse
st 1877 State Street, Chicago.
They send an elegant catalogue and
chrome circular free on application,
This Company wants few more GOOD
agents. A''N
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-13

Read the advertisement OF DIR. Me
Alice the celebrated specialist, in this
paper, who offers to pay one hundred
dollars forfeit for any case he under
takes and does not cure. 3mai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-08
A Catholic Priest on the Ora.
matte Profession.

Al the funeral Of Dan Bryant Fathel
! Young said: The Catholic Church doe
ncA find in the dramatic profession aught
10 condemn. II il an honorable PROBES
sion. The actor, the lawyer, the mer
chant, The banker, have all their dutie,
to perform, always InbserTient to tbt
claims Of religion. First strive to save
your aOul, and then become good actor
lawyer, or whatever yOu wish. The
drama, properly COnsidRred, il full Of
good lessons, the ultimate triumph oil
virtue under all circumstances, and the
defeat Of hypocrisy and vice. Were the
stage 81 fond Of the Church a. the Church
is Of the stage, all would he we'll. Were
the drama ~ respectful TO the priesthood
a. the priesthood istO il, there would mol
be word against IT, The drama has not
treated the Church a. we'll a the Church
has treated il. y il wrong To place a
priest upon the stage in false light. Life
IA drama, and death Is The most moving
Of all dramas Of this world. The great
sacrifice ri the mae which has been Of.
iered up for the repose Of the soul Of our
deceased friend il a play, and the most
successful play that has ever been pro.
duced. II has enjoyed a run Of nineteen
centuries, commencing with the divine
tragedy Of Calvary, and will LAST until the
end Of time. Il b the great play Of
ChriSts passion, The constant repetition
Of the tragedy which resulted in the re-
demption Of the world. The Catholic
Church always shelters her children, and
her arms are stretched forth IOf them.
No matter what disifactibg profession d
man may he engaged In, this loving
mother will ever he his guardian and al
the moment Of death she il beside him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-08
The Cruel Carelessnes. Of rrnsIIe.

From The Official returns Il aupear,
that during the past winter more tiiat, /.
,hOusanl dead horses have been received
A. ~ Offal dock. A very large propof
tion Of Nj, waste Of valuable animallif,
Is due TO- tAa causes. The fifSt and H0sl
serious u TIT peFHiciOus and unlawful
practice 81 saltiis oit streets. which h
pursued by die fSEHosJ S,s,,,"t;+,,- !
and the Other IL the eafOs-t sTsepino n
nails into the roadwajs ffUS ne An 4,
town stores By the lai,orefS ~ y, u 49,,
package. ASneafly a. can Be ealc 4 ~, ~
three hundred horses, many Of them H.
and valuable animals, had 70 le desiIoyed
by teasph Of their feet fotting and az
hoof' falling Of from disease incurred BIZ
travelling In sailed Alulh. Of this mum.
Der seventy.iouf we're owned by the tOor.
CT elabs Of tFnckmenameh Shote l6le
means Of support was their one hone and
truck. Ssve1 were 0aHel be- WIDOW
who, Nth the aid Of Their 6ldes( b6y1
tlIhS manages, 10 gel . living Tor them.
selves and their families. One hundred
and twenty seven horses we're DESTROYED
a worthless from injuries caused b. theft
picking up nails In their leet, We sub.
nit these facts to the consideration Of lie
community without further comment
than to AK eYeiybOdy 10 consider Wheth.
ef, in view Of them, thaWurk Of Mr.. BetRh
is not a work d humanity to man a we'll
a. bcasl.-M i. Pod. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-08
A YOUNG SCOUNDREL.
A RoI,s % 3 Km His PaEenls.

A BOonYille correspondent Of the soda
LA mo- DsAo1a tells the renaFkabls
story: M. Pomeroy Booding, 2 son q
Mr.. p L. BeedinRi living = Canlbridee,
No, va detected last WEDNESDAY, in -
attslpt tomurdsF his iSIheF, m0ihsr and
brothfr.in-IaV. Mr.. Beeding Is one Of
the veallhiest and most popular men in
The STATE, and, being desiEous Of giving his
sou a good education, sent him 10 Fayetie,
No., : small place. where be thought he
would not get the opportunity Of prActic-
ing his accustomed Tascality. After
Pomeroy had been there for lev weeks,
his father went to visit him and found be
had gotten deeply IN debt md Was ehgag-
ed 70 Be married to > yoang lady Who had
broken an engagement Tor this purpose.
Mr. Beeding, thinking this vas the wrong
life for = school-boy 70 lead, took him
home The boy wished TO marry, bot he
had no money, vas not Of age, and had no
means Of getting any, 50 be decided 10 kill
his father, mother and brother-in-laW,
Who constituted the family, To do this
be tried 70 get Mr.. Stanton, q man Of mot
the best Standing, 10 assist him. He told
Mr.. Stanton he would give him 81 500 for
the job, saying that be could get man in
S.. LOuis TO DO il for $500, but he vas
afraid the ST. Louis man would kill the
wrong persons. Mr.. Stanton told Pomeroy
70 meet him in ; log house on certain
night, and they would proceed from there
70 commit the deed.
L. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-08

AT4ER peFiOd Of dallDess the Beech
>, ,,i,l hls EuA3saly developed intense
interest The testimony Of Bowen, 50 fa'
a. .hls prOosssa At the adjournment
Of the Court yesterday, contains some
poip,-bluuk dsuiuiI Of important state
nspu in M. BesrhE'S evidence and,
although 1t may be 100 early TO deter
mine which side is most likely to be
damaged OF benefited by the testimony Of
hi, wines, it has become apparent to
the public that What Mr.. BOVen has o
.v promises TO make things lively We
have no doubt bat that the c'0ss-tEam'
nation Of this vitnes, will be exciting,
aud hat strange a. the pa''ot the trial
Ia. been, it sill has surprise IN i'0Fe
for u.