davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

The Episcopal Convention of the
Diocese Of Iowa finally, after taking
sixteen ballots, on Friday succeeded
in electing Bishop, the Rev. DIR. j.
H. Eccleston, rector of the Church of
the Saviour, in West Philadelphia,
Pa, being the choice. The contest
was quite spirited, and now looks as
il the defeated party in the eonven-
tion, who charge irregularity, would
oppose the confirmation of DIR. Ec.
cIeston. He is an able man and is
understood to be a Low Churchman
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

THE GREAT AMERICAN C"NsUMP
TON REMEDY.-Dr. VIM. Halls Ba-
sam for the lungs. cures the worst cases
Of coughs, colds aud all the diseases of
the lungs, throat ana chest. For
whooping cough and Group it is a cer-
tain specific. The most obstinate eases
surely yield to Halls BaIsam, when
used perseveringly. Stands at the head
Of all cough preparations. Sold every
where. John f. Henry, Curran & Co.
proprietors, & 8 9College Place y. Y.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

Mr.. Irish thought then June, 1874 ]
that the Democratic party was not
only dead, but putrid, and washed
his hands of it; but, wonderful to
say, he appears this year, not only
as John p. lrisb, editor, but as John
p. Irish, Chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee, and signs the call
as such for = Democratic State Con.
vention. For the life Of US, We can't
see how he has become chairman Of a
committee of an organization which
has had no existence for a year at
least and whose burial service the
same individual read over its defuuct
corpse. Such things are above and
beyond our comprehension.-D,.bu-
9ue Telegraph.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

The National Republiea" Wash
ington) has been the organ of those
office e-holders who favored the third
term policy, ye, in speaking Of the
utterance of the Pennsylvania Re
publicans on this subject, it SAYS:
ale President Grant will probably
congratulate himself that its discus
"sion has given his party friends in
''one of the foremost States Of the
"Union an opportunity, by means of
"a plank in their platform, to defend
"him against the malicious char ges
"of the Opposition.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

A few guerrilla papers in the State
are cautiously publishing the call for
q Democratic State Convention, un.
der the title of Liberal Democratic
Conventitn." But what's the odds
anyway. As the Inter Ocean says
that which we call the Democratic
party, by any other name would smell
as strong.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

Neuralgia, Scia,ica, Rheumatism, and
Nervousness, annihilated and eradioated
by DIR. Jas. p. Campbelrs Radical
Cure" for Neuralgia. Never fails. Refer.
ences: Rrof Losey, Knox College, Gales
burg, Ill. CHASE G Colgate, Esq OF Colgate
q Co. 80 and IS John St. n Y; Col. Mil.
ler,23l Broadway n Land III Henry ST,
Brooklyn; John Balmore, Esq. Harlem
Gas Light Co, A. G. Buell., ESQ, 243
Broadway, N. Y; and hundreds of 9th.
ers. Price two preparations 81. 90 and
$500. Expressed to any address.
JAS. L. CAaPBELL, NJ. D., 66 Fulton St.
New York.
Sold at Ferguson's Pharmacy. 12yl
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

Mr. Gresyenor ilies to prove in a
two column article that the Kansas
hopper is not locust. But the In
ter Ocean takes the wind out of mis-
sails by saving that Governor Allen
of Ohio, who was on tramp through
Egypt at the time OF the Israeli,ish
complications, contemptuously re-
marks that the young man is going
long way out of his road to prove
that he does not understand what he
is talking about.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

Mr.. Philip Wadsworth, Collector Of
Internal Revenue for the Chicago
district, is about to relinquish tina,
place to a successor who has not yet
been named. No charges are made
against Mr.. Wadsworth, but his res
ignation is demanded as a part of the
general policy inaugura,ed by the
new Secretary of the Treasury, to
make clean sweep Of the internal
revenue officers and agents in dis
tricts whereas is the case in Chica-
90, St. Louis and Milwaukee--evi-
dences of a fraud-perpetrating "whis-
ky-ring" have been discovered
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

The Democratic press is beginning
to write up Senator Geo. w. Lowell,
Of Jones county, against whom suit
has been commenced for seduction
and breach of promise, a. Republi-
can State Senator. Not any, if you
please. He is one of your Reform
Party State Senators. So il is a.! o!
your own stripe, if it is true.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03
.BROUGHAM
From Rysdyk's Hambletonian,
viii make the season OF 1875 at the stable OF
THOMPSON & BAILEY,
CLARENCE IOWA.

BkOUGHAM was foaled the property Of
Benz. 8. Tuthill, Blooming Grove, Orange CO.,
N. Y, Sept. Is, 1856. He is a beautiful ma
hogany bav, stands 1873 hands high has very
fine trotting action, great style aud sub
stance, and can show a 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
NJ 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 200 pounds.
We will show him with pleasure to any one
wishing to see him.
Good stable aud pasturage for mares. Ac
cidents and escapes at owners risk. Sea
son commences April 25, and ends July 4th
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

Doesticks, the Clarence local, Was read
and duly appreciated Ifhs 10 Able 20
ss around by this time, ~e would 90.
wise him not to try again until he gets
older.
Harvey Dinkle and son have gone 70
Caiifornis. Jack hsd ane wafch
stolen at Omaha.
We had the pleasure Of meeting :
short time since, . former neighoor oi
ours Samuel Potter, now of Green 20.
A few old rusty grasshoppers were
flying around on the 20th.
Nav 3Oth, JONES.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

VIM. Duane Wilson comes to the
front in defense of Grand Master Ad-
ans, against an insinuation that his
official positie = in he Grange had some
thing to do with obtaining the means
for the recent purchase of a Florida
Orange Plantation. The item is, he
says, wholly groundless, and grows
out of dense ignorance or wicked
malice.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

FIEE-Cedsr Rapids had a large
FIRE Wednesday. 1t was the new post
Office block at corner Of Washington
and Eagle streets. The fire com
nenced on the roof, from the work
men leaving their soldering utensils
burning when they went to dinner.
Three fire engines were put to work
and finally conquered. The builiing
was valued at 100000. Lost about
az Dgn
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

Eli Perkin. writes from New York
to the Inter- Ocean, that three
fourths of the population are friendly
to Mr.. Beecher. In many instances,
in BROOKLYN, members of other
churches are changing their places OF
worship and uniting with Mr.. Beech
er's church Beechers persona
friends who know his generous, i'm
petuous nature can readily under
stand his foolish letters to Mrs. Til
ton, and they are the first and strong
est to believe him innocent
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

In Chicago's social and military
circles, the marriage of Lieutenant
General Phil. Sheridan to Miss Ruck-
er, is the chief topic just now. The
event will occur on Thursday even
Tag of this week.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

The reports from the grasshopper.
afflicted regions Of the West indicate
that the first reports were greatly ex-
aggerated, even in Western Missouri,
where the pests are worse than any
whore else.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

Strangely enough the Grand Jury
Of Story county failed to find evidence
sufficient on which to indict anyone
Of the murders of Mr.. kirkman.-
Every person who was supposed TO
know anything about it was brought
before them. So this inhuman crime
will 90 unsolved into oblivion. With
all the surroundings of this case, and
all the motives for the murder, and
the singular conduct of those most
interested in the murder, the action
Of the Grand Jury is most singular
proceeding. 1t is hoped the reward
offered by the Governor may disclose
the guilty parties.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

The McGregor Times, anti-monop,
oily, cant swallow the Democratic
State Convention, and declares it will
remain independent. 1t is afraid
there is too much buzzard about that
turkey.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

..The Sausage Party" is what the
Washington Gazette dubs this con-
glomeration that is calling on its mon
grel elements to brace up and nomi-
nate State ticket.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

The national debt was reduced 81
lS9,456 during the month of May
The debt has been reduced sl2,96S,-
265 during the past eleven months.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

L. promote itsa Mr., Nsys, said there nust
be ! united effort upon the part of omcers
ana teachers to promote spirituality IN our
Iabbath Schools. We must give ourselves
% the work. Mr.. Mays spoke earnestly ana
with much feeling,as did Mr.. Chapman,aise.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Devotional Exerciscs-conducted by hev.
]. A. Decker. Reading 3 Psalm.
Sour-..Overiowing Ever.
The aChildren's Meeting listened 70 an
address, "Snall Things"-by Mrs. wiley
The address was excellent, and WAS deliver
ed in that way that way calcalated TO 'nAke
an impression upon the hearts OF not only
the children, but those Of more mature Years.
song-"Jesus Loves me-"
The address Of Mr.. Fidlar, was probably
calculated to make greater and more last-
Ing impression upon the minds OF his feiiew
workers than upon the children. II brought
many tears 10 the eyes OF his hearers.
The Committee on Resolutions made their
report, ~ follows:
Rssolred, That TO the friends Of the
Sabbath School cause, who have In their
entertainment Of the visiting friends attend
ing this convention, We extend hearty vote
Of thanks.
3. That to the President and Secretary Of
this conv ention we are grateful for the effi-
cient manner in which they have performed
their respective duties.
s. That II 10 the sense Of this convention
that to make the Sabbath School work pre-
eminently successful, We must have the
hearty and prsyerful cooperation OF all
Christian parents.
4. That ii is further the sense OF this con-
vention, that all Sabbath School teachers
should be proficient in weekday work,
such as properly preparing their lessons, do
ing their work before coming before their
class, and as opportunity presents dropping
word, ''fitly spoken, 'of Jesus.
5. That ali Sabbath School Superinten-
dents and Teachers should bring the matter
of personal salvation before their schools
and classes.
8. That we are in favor OF committees on
canvassing for the ingsthering of those chit
dren who are out side Of the direct influence
Of the Sabbath school.
Z. That to the NJ E. Church vote of
thanks be given for the use Of their beautiful
church edifice for the holding OF this con
vention.
s. That to one and.all who have met here
In the spirit OF love to God, and love OF souls,
we extend the hand Of cordial greeting, and
bid them God speed in the good work in
B. c. BARNES, cam
s. II. FIDLAR,
Moved and seconded that the report be &C
cepted.
Rev. ]. r. Wilcox, moved that the motion
be amended by voting upon the first resolu-
tion first, and adopting the Others as
whole. Amendment accepted aud the reso-
lutions adopted as indicated.
The following resolution was adopted 10
connection with the others:
Resolved, That we tender Mrs. Alice Belts
our sincere thanks for the excellent music
with which she has entertained the conven-
ton.
Rev Sweanngen gave 4 report Of his trip
to the Inter National Convention held in Bal
tm0re.
"Sweet By and By WAS then sung. Fare
well words-and the Fifth Annual Gony en-
tion closed ite lsbers, A success In every
respect. Yours, -
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

Read the advertisement of DR.. Me
AfYee the celebrated specialist, In this
paper, who offers to pay one hundred
dollars forfeit for any case he under
takes and does not cure. 3m3l
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

Iowa elects this fall twenty-nine
State Senators and \ full House Of
Representatives.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

rxrxrAno Iunc 1af 1874
sHERIFF SALE.

Nv virtue Of special Execution to me di-
rectsd. issued from the Office Of the Clerk OF
The District Court, in and for the county OF
Cedar aud State of lowa,in favor OF Fred
Hecht and against Adele Bowker ct 81,
/ have levied upon the following property
as the property of the said Adele Bowker
ct al. tO-wt:
Commencing one hundred and forty-hve
a45l feet west OF the southeast corner OF lot
NUN Der two 90, in block mum ber one z, IN
Maria Huff7s addition to the town OF Siar-
ence, Cedar county, Iowa; thence west one
hundred and eighty isol feet. thence nor.n
one hundred and fifty Q50l feet, thence east
one hundred and eighty tis0D feet, thence
south one hundred and fitty tlaol feet to the the
place of beginning, except sixty.six te6l feet
an al east side OF the above described real
estate situated in Cedar county. Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale AZ the
Court House door, in the town of Upton, IN
said County on Saturday the 18th day OF
June A. D.. 1875. at ten o'clock, .. IN.
Of said day to satisfy said Execution ana
costs that may accrue thereon.
Dated this 22d day OF May, 4, =. lNk.
JOHN ID. SHEARER,
2aws sheriff OF Cedar county. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03
NEW BUGGIES
AND
SPRING WAGONS
FOR SALE AT
Auction With Time! !!

The undersigned will offer at public sale,
at Mcnamara Il Casad's, in Upton, com,
mencing at two O'Clock p. IN, on
Saturday, June 9Th, 1875,
about ten or twelve first class rigs, consist.
ing of Open Buggies, and 2 seats; Spring
wagons, different styles; all entirely new,
finished in the best manner, and warranted
first class In all particulars. These vehicles
are made by me at West Liberty and having
quite large number on hand, take this
way TO reduce my stock and introduce my
goods.
RMS-Three months time without In.
terest, and six months time at ten per cent
on notes with approved security.
g. BURKART.
n. b. My vehicles will be constantly kept
by MCNAMARA u CA5AD, Upton, Iowa,
where specimens may be seen. Give
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

q 10 o'clock .. m, fer the purpose Of elect.
ing ten (lW delegates TO attend the State
Convention, to be held ct Des Moines, June
s0th, 1875. The ratio Of representation will
be one delegate for each township, and In
addition thereto one delegate for each fifty
votes, and one delegate for every fraction
under nfty and not less than twenty-five
votes east for Josiah T. Young for Secretary
OF State, 1t the last general election OF 1874:
The following table shows the number OF
delegates to which each townships entitled
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

The township caucuscs will be held on
Saturday, June 18th, 1878, at 9 O'Clock p. m,
1t the last place Of holding OF the general
election, unless otherwise ordered, by the
Chairman OF the Township Committee-puo'
lie notice having been previously given.
BY order OF Committee.
JOHN T. JACK, Chairman.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03
respectfully submitted,
$5.ea

The Treasnrer's report for ths year ending
May Goth, 1873, was next presented;
have received during the past
year, in all Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-06-03

OF IUftNtT IuIOrHhtIOn hUHftss,
THOMPSON Il BAILEY
Clarence, April 20, 1875. lsm3
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09

We would request all our friends to
write us letters on politics, farming, or
anything else Of general interest. Do
not write merely to write, but because
you have something of Importance to
say that you feel ought to be SAID. Then
say it in the fewest words possible. The
ever words the more readers.
When writing an article for the press,
Whether prose or verse, just try
To utter your thoughts in the fewest words,
And let them be crisp and dry;
And VIII it is finished, and you suppose
1t is done exactly brown,
Just look it over again. and then
Boil it down.
Never mind about the spelling anC
the grammar. Give us facts and
thoughts, and the typos will see thai
the form OF expression is all right. W.
desire this journal to be medium o
communication tor the best thinkers ir
the Northwest
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09
The Arati-MonoPolist.

the other round the whole field. the machinery
to be driven at natural walk for the teams.
And sir, assure you it was avery handsome
sight to see all the machines doing SO well, the
cutting in every case being very well DONE
But we found verv great difference IN the ele-
waiting Of the different machines in the dit
ferent kinds of grain, some spots being badly
tangled After a safe journey round the held
the committee got together and took an in
formal ballot, while the draft tester was being
adjusted to the machines, (which resulted as fol-
lows? ssMarsh' votes, "MassillOn'' votes,
"McCormick" votes. They then proceeded
to test the draft of the different machines hlch
was as follows: Mccormick $50 lbs. sMassil-
lon'' 325 lbs; Marsh 325 lbs. The commit
tee did not take any note OF the draft OF the
other machines as the contest lay between
those three machines. The committee then
proceeded to take another informal ballot
which resulted as follows: Mccormick
votes; s'Massillon'7 votes "Marsh'' VOTES
It was then voted that we proceed to ballot to-
the two highest machines, and the tinal resul
stood thus. 'sMassilion'' eleven votes, "Mc-
Cor1nick' ten votes.
After the Chairman announced the decision
| of course The friends Of the champion ma
chimes felt iubilant; and why nnte While tn
award was in favor of the "Massi;lon" AM
ssMcCt rriick'' yet the man who b, ys tn
"Marsho Harvester will get noble machine.
thus closed a day in which the farmers
the vicinity Of Northfeld, did themselve
| great credit in turning out and using their judg
ment and conducting themselves so agreeabl
on a matter in which they had SO much .
stake. u
/ Yours,
One of the Committee.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09
One Farmer Makes SI4o by taking the
Anti-Monopolst.
HARRISON, MIMI, July 70, 1870.


HARRISON, Mimi, July 2G, 1875
Ed anti Monopolisf:
You have advised farmers and pressed
upon them the necessity of holding their
grain ut home in their granaries and also
holding their grain for niger prices. Your
advice have followed, and | have to report
that have saved in the rise since the first
of June, (when the Pioneer Press and your
correspondents, Messrs, Shredder Lindblom
& Co, of Milwaukee, advised farmers to
sell, y on $40 bushels of wheat $40, besides
saving the storage and insurance.
The edvice which you gave was backed
by argument that was unanswerable, and
showed conclusively that you were working
for the interest of the farmer The Pho
neer- Press was advising farmers 10 sell
We're they paid fer their advice If not
why do they give gratuitous advice in a
business they know nothing about.
II one farmer by reading the ANTI-Mo
NoPoLIsr and taking its advice has saved il
the sale of a small amount of wheat Sl4O
what would the farmers Of Minnesota hav
saved ON last years crop if they had take'
the same advice
The grain continues to look well Their
is very rank growth on new land. to
much so to fill we'll Both wheat and oat
are lodging badly. If we should get heav
rains with wind the grain will be seriousl
damaged. There is large area planted
corn that promises good crop. Potatoe
are also good.
Respectfully yours,
GRANGER.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09
The Protective System.-How it Works.

HAssAN, Hennepin Co., July %, 1873.
Editor Anti Monopolist:
The Republican party still clings 70
high protective tariff. but who does it pro-
tect? Not the laboring man, who is obliged
to pay double pricefor everything he buys
in the shape of clothing, and for the tools
he works with. The farmer pays two
prices for plows, machinery, and tools used
on his farm. Importers import just as
much under high tariff as under low
one and make just as much profit.
Unless we prohibit importation we don't
furnish any more work for our own peo-
pie. that is certain.
The whole thing is fraud and delusion;
a scheme that throws all the burdens of
supporting the government on the produc-
ing class that n few men may get rich, and
the wealth of the country 60 free Of tax
alton The fact that more than million OF
men that are willing to work are idle to-
day in this country ought to satisfy anyone
that high protective tariff does not bring
us prosperity
How long shall these things he?
Yours truly,
G. JACKINs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09
TENTHTn ANNIVERSARY.
FARMERS ATTENTION.
Look. Read and be Satisfied.

Thursday July 10Th, was the "Tenth An,rer-
saru" Of the organization of the Minnesota
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association
The Association, was organized at MlnneaP-
oils, Hennepln Co., Minnesota, July 10, D..
1865, by few of our leading farmers, who con-
sidered such an association necessary for the
protection Of "FdTm Property" against loss
or damage by Fire and lightning, at first cost
and thereby save to themselves large share OF
the premiums they would have otherwise had
to pay to Stock Insurance Companies. The
Association has prospered and continues to
prosper 1t has grown from mere handful Ct
farmers to an organization composed OF many
thousands of our best and leading farmers.
The Association has issued 81 600 polici-s,
insuring over Ten millions OF the best farm
property in the State. The Association has
paid nearly Eight hundred losses, amounting
to nearly one Hundred and Seventy fre ThOus-
and Dollars. During tn ten gears Of ats Use
ftIncss it has sarcd 0ucr Tw0 Hundred Thons-
and Dollars in premiums to its members, which
otherwise would have gone into the pockets O
rich stockholders, Of Stock Insurance Compan-
les.
The Association has complied Nth the In
surance Lops as amended BY the last Legisla.
ture 1t has invested over Thirty Thous.nd
Dollars Of its funds in first mortgages on tirs
class farm Property, and in Bonds The Assor
citation is now subject to the thorough examl.
nations OF our state insurance OoiuMission'
er.
The Association has been misrepresentet
and fought continually by malicious agent
| Of other Insurance Companies who have s0ugh
| to break it down. II has stood all such attack
and has lived and prospered ten inll years
lis prospects were never better, or brighter 10
the future 1t has ne er been found necessar
to assess its members. It has paid It homes
losses promptly, and is out Of debt, The AS
ISOLATION has plenty Of ready money IN tn
bank to meet all possible losses. :.
1t has been critically examined by commit
tee appointed by the Hennepin county Gounc
Patrons Of Husbandry, who short time sine
made full report to the Council, fully en-
dofsing the Association. Their report was al
opted, and the Association was recommend
to :heir brother Patrons throughout the Stai'
as well worthy Of their patronage.
Farmers, look, read. and examine for YOU
selves, and act for your Lest interests, 10 7
matter Of insurance. Patronize sound, sal
cheap AMI reliable home Fire Insurance ASS
citation.
Good. active canvassing agents are wanted
the Association, in all parts of the State,
whom liberal commissions will be paid. AZ
dress all communications to the Secretary
Q Minneapolis.