davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-14
Tnis pIeraiug,s Bea I'd.


7GS GpLir 3611 362.
5S5 Mexican zU;I 2OX
80 Gould & Curry II ljH
$50 Bes; & BeIcber 431& ~ $50
975 California 49, 454
3De Savage l0ts loH
1909 Con Va 49, 1879
10 Choilar 81
12U Hale d. Norcross ~ ~
1870 Crown Point 81 s $50
800 Yellow jacket II TX
1910 Imperial 2591a 2G21sc
80 Kentuck o..
Ais Alpha 33@4
20 Beichrr 1871
235 Sierra Nevada liz.
so Utah Az
10 Bullion 80
40 Excheqaer i2ss
2i5 Ogernlan liz ll3c
Cos Justice 24s. "a. b5
500 Jnhon llH Ii
200 Lady Bryan 25c
10 Jalta So 80
2l70 Gulvdouia l2i2h
800 knickerbocker zoe
$50 Baltimore 214
loo Silver Hi!l ga
$50 D1yton 3
lilo Rock Island So 67Xc
100 Occidental "a
800 Alta ,
100 Lady Washington 3st
200 Kossutb "a
80 Wokiville TX
$50 Andes "a "a b5
7O5 Leyiathan q l;s
500 Trojan SOC
90 North Con Va Soc
$50 Prospect S71sc
10 Niagara l71.c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-14

Il CREMATION FURNACE. John Guth-
RE has received letter from his former
hsEle in Peunsy wanna, dated Decem-
Der I'd, which gives an account of a
crag'atlon furnace erected at Scenery
Hdlt, In that State. The writer says
DR.. Lemoyne has just finished the
furnace ut cost Of about $1,000. 1t
contains retort made of fire clay, in
which, after being heated, the corpse
IS placed, aud in few hours is re.
dnced to ashes. The doctor tried two
sheep in the furnace and it reduced
them to haudfall of ashes in few
hours. On the 9Th instant the remains
Of human being were TO be cremated.
They were those of Baron Won Palm.
German noblefnau, who died in New
York last Summer. All the scientific
men Of New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Warrington promised to at
tend. There was also another appli-
cation. They heat the furnace with
coke 20 "a white heat before the body is
put ~, and the process is complete in
about 30 hours. The doctor says this
method OF dispesing of the dead is
cheaper and better, In a sanitary point
OF view. than burying them. The
affair has created great deal Of ex-
element in the neighborhood. yet the
writer thinks it viii become popular in
time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-14

A lady's kid glove. The owner can
have the same by calling at this office.
Go to f. g. Robins for your holiday
candies and nuts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-14
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


Last Erentng's E~esd.
40 Meadow Valley 35c
70 Raymend 4 Ely 81
4I0 Belmont 2sI
1000 Leopard ~ OK tt#
les Gila 75 Zee
13e Northern Belle 33X aN GG@
600 Panther 35c
200 Hussey 37xc iii
100 Gen Thomas l XIX
800 Manhattcp lax ISL
100 Grand Prize
z05 Modoc 81. 6G5 b5
$50 New Ccso 81
80 Golden Chariot 2
1865 Oplsr 361s 36s+ b30
Il75 California 49, 40 b5
ASS Con ga 4324 43s.
ITO Eqchequer IL lzH
no MEXICAN 20x 20l b5
so Chollar 81
Clio Justice 2594 2f7s
3S5 Overlnun H. Ito $50
235 Best d BeIcher 43 AK
2l0 Goud G. Curry IL 12H
l35 Yellow Jacket IL 1917
2l05 Caledonia IL a2X
495 Hale IL NorcroSs ~ TX
$50 Savage 1879 isZ
40 Unios Ii liX
$3.50 Crown Poin, So
480 Imperial 257ttaa 256c
20 Andes ga
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.


Y HAVE BOUGHT AEBr. s. BowMaNs
4 interest In his TuYff:nre st,ne. and win
be happy to furnish Sny one wIshirg artic es
in my line with the sshe, at prices to suit
the times. Nt p-1l
8. W. COWARD.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-14
DISTRICT COURT.
October Term 1870.
", s. BoNsrFrKrD, suDoE.

" W OUDOEs
The following business was trans.
acted Sa the District Court yesterday:
Mrs. M. s. Record rs. George Ber
rott, en- appeal from Union township /;
cause tried by jury and verdict rem.
deresa for plaintiff.
r. G. Hanson VS.. I. S, Bowman:
on motion of NJ. S, Bonnifield,
attorney for plaintiff, it was ordered
Csat H. A. Waldo be appointed coun-
sci for defendant.
j. A. Hill VS.. q. w. Pickett; it was
ordered that Judgment be entered foe
plaintiff ia accordance with stipuls-
teen filed ia said cause.
Court adjourned until 10 A. N. to,
Dig
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-14

a''"'' 'A'''ilssA b AR s ,sli,' q.
" Paradise Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-14
SoJoufhfhS' &rsf~slisaS.inSs s0eet sr'iaHs'2s'
are cordially iiipiaed to attend.

:, "Iso" :r-ss:s.s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-14

No quantity II :S,ns, hsks ever ,s.niAa wiii hi
h""-h-a ses.lsSAszlIs e. 49,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-19
HOUSE.


A bill was introduced providing for
the election of a governor, Secretary,
Treasurer, Auditor and Superintendent
of Schools in the several Territories. 1t
provides that the officers shall be elect
ed by the people of the Territories, and
that such election shall be held on the
Tuesday after the first Monday in No
vember. 1t provides that the President
may at any time for cause remove the
governor or Secretary of any Territory,
but the cause therefor must be commu-
nicated to the Senate, and he is also au-
thorized to appoint a successor to such
Office for the unexpired term.
Kelly introduced a bill for the coinage
of a standard dollar the weight to be
412t grains, as provided for in the act of
January 18th, 1897, and to make it le-
gal tender for all debts, public and pri-
yate. Referred.
The Senate concurrent resolution
making the special committees of the
two Houses on the Coolie question a
joint committee was concurred in.
The House then went into committee
of the whole ON the bill to protect the
Texas frontier, the pending question be-
ing on the amendment offered last Sat
urday by Smalls in connection with
Hamburg troubles, that no troops shall
be withdrawn from South Carolina.
Smalls advocated his amendment and
replied to Cox, who said the amendment
had been offered for bad political pur-
noses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-19
DAKOTA.
Black Killers En- Rome-1he Wealth Of
the Mines. 1i

Black Killers En- Route-1he Wealth Of
the Mines. 1ftas
Bismarck, July 1S.-The Thomas
Carroll arrived from Benton yesterday,
bringing 1000 sacks of silver ore and
104 passengers, 96 of whom are en- route
for the Black Hills, joining a party here
of $50. 2 At WtylffFB
EX-Sheriff Bullock, of this party says
that the Key West, due on Saturday,
will bring down 100 miners in addition,
for the Black Hills.
The Carroll will load with troops and
supplies for Terry's expedition, and
will leave on the 21st. Two hundred
and ninety recruits for the It'll Cavalry
will arrive tomorrow morning.
Judge Bowen, am experienced miner
who has just returned from the Hills,
believes the Deadwood mines will yield
81, 000, 600 this year, and that White
wood and Deadwood gulches alone will
employ $4,000 men with big profit for
5 years. Also that the Rapid creek
mines, being deep and lasting, will
prove exceedingly renumeratiye to cap
ital. Black Hills quartz promises inn
mense returns. 1t is rich, and being
largely decomposed, is readily worked,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-19
SHERyFFrS SAJE

BY virtue of a writ of execution issu-
ed out of the District Court within and
for Laramie County, Wyoming Terri
tory, in favor Of Thomas "A. Kent, and
against the propertyo of William Euttel,
for the sum Of Seven Hundred and Fifty
-Four Dollars, and Seyenty-Eight Cents,
ts7547e), and costs, 10 me directed, /
have levied upon the following desoEibed
goods and ehattels of William Nuttell,
to wit :
One set of Faro tools complete.
One lot of Tabs for Faro.
Six packs of Faro cards. ~ TsEf
Annew and perfect.
All of which property I will offer at
public auction, and sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, on Friday, the 18th
day July, 1876, at l o'clock, p. NJ. of
said day, at the auction house of John
X. Jeffrey, on Eddy street, in Cheyenne,
Laramie County, Wyoming Territory.
N. j. O'BRIEN,
a Sheriff of Laramie County,
Wyoming Territory.
Cheyenne, Wyo. Ter.
July 18th, 1876, jy1s10t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-19
ASHINGTO
Differences Reconciled.

Differences Reconciled.
Washington, July 1S.-The commit
tee of conference on the army appro-
priation bill have reconciled all their
differences.
Those Jetties.
Capt. Fades explained to the House
committee on commerce, this morning,
the progress made in the jetty work at
the mouth Of the Mississippi, and show
ed that the work was a complete suc-
cess so far, with every circumstance
and prospect in his favor.
The Chinese Commission.
Sargent introduced in the Senate
this morning a joint resolution
which wal passed, making the two
commissioners appointed by the House
and Senate a joint commission to in
quire into the nature, etc. of Chinese
immigration into California. AT the
suggestion of Edmunds provision was
made directing that the expenses of
the commission be paid out of the con
tingent fund of both houses.
Nomination.
Mason Brayman, of Wisconsin, has
been nominated for Governor of Idaho.
No Yet accepted.
Commissioner Pratt has returned.
His resignation is not as yet acted on
by the President. Pratt says if he re-
mains here after the 31st inst, it will
be because he is persuaded against his
OWL inclination. g S4a~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-19
- - =
Murder Most E0nl.

This evening an old and experienced
officer, Sergeant Jas. McGiven, was IA
tally stabbed while endeavoring to stop
a thief who had robbed a man of his
watch and chain. The Sergeant was
returning from police headquarters,
where he has been acting as aid to
Captain McDermot. He was in plain
clothes and seeing the alleged thief
e~ndeavoring to escape, laid hold of him
when the assassin drew a knife and
plunged it into his stomach, infiicting a
fatal wound. The assassin was subse-
quently arrested.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-19

MIG HIT REPORT.
SENATE.

EEN Ale.
Washington, July 1S.-Cameron re-
ported favorably on the House bill to
authorize the construction of a bridge
across the Missouri at or near Sioux
City, Iowa. Placed on the calendar.
Boutwellmade a personal explanation,
stating that the Democratic platform
adopted at St. Louis charged that the
late Secretary of the treasury, abiding
to himself, had forced balances in the
public accounts. He denied.that such
vas the case and read from the report
OF the finance committee recently made
to the Senate stating that they were
satisfied that not the slightest change
had been made in the books.
Davis said that if the books of the
Treasury Department had not been
changed the official statements sent to
Congress had, and that he proposed to
review the report of the finance COM
mittee on the subject in o few days,
and would then show that discrepancies
existed.
Boutwell, said the Senator from West
Virginia, Davis, reminded him of a
child playing with geometrical books,
as when he attempted to deal with fig
ures he did not understand the value of
figures.
Davis, in reply, said the custom of
bookkeeping in the Treasury had been
inaugurated by Alexander Hamilton,
but the Senator from Massachusetts
knew well who interfered with them.
He reiterated the charge that figures
had been charged and declared he was
prepared to show it.
Booth reported back the resolution
instructing the committee on public
lands to inquire at what time the sew
eral roads which received grants of
lands under the Pacific railroad act of
July LIST, 1862 were completed, and if
any additional legislation is necessary to
secure the right of settlers to purchase
such lands as have not been sold within
three years of the completion Of the
road, at S1.25 per acre. He also report
ed a bill in relation to the sale of lands
granted to certain railroad companies,
and asked that it be printed and recon-
mitted to the committee on public
lands. So ordered.
After the morning hour the chair
presented unfinished business, being
the river and harbor appropriation bill,
the pending question being on the mo-
ton of Sherman to recommit the bill
to the committee on appropriations,
with instructions to report a bill re-
ducing the aggregate amount for the
improvement of rivers and harbOrs to
a sum not over..four millions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-19
FOREIGN.

Engldnd's Attitude. FNM.
Vienna, Austria, July 1S.-The Bri-
fish Ambassador states that British CO.
operation with the allied Powers de-
ponds upon the Porte being confiden-
TALLY kept acquainted with every step
taken by the Powers during and after
the war. 1t also depends upon the vas
salship of the insurgent States remain
ing unimpaired unless the Porte relieves
them of its own accord.
Austrid Iasulted. IS
The Presse says that during the en-
gagement with the insurgents on the
18th inst, near Kleck, Turkish man-of-
war fired upon the insurgents notwith-
standing the protest of the commander
of an Austrian man-of-war. The Presse
says this is a fragrant violation of Aus
trials rights.
impending Financial Disaster.
London, July 1S.-In consequence of
very unsatisfactory accounts received
and the prospect Of some important
failures, a large amount of bank notes
has been transmitted by some banks to
the iron districts. There is great de-
preston in Cleveland. The iron trade
appears likely to eliminate in a disas-
trous financial complication. Rumors
are circulated that bills of a well known
firm have been sent back from the bank.
The firm, besides being one of the
largest in the iron industry, is also IA
gigantic financial concern, and on its
safety depends the existence of a num-
Der of others. A private meeting of
the principal iron masters of the dis
trict wac hold voctordov II 10 ip4apdad
if practicable, to convert the firm into
a stock company, and by this means
meet the exigencies of the case.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-19

George Burchell's steam mill and
several dwellings at Melton, n. b.,
were burned Monday. Loss $4,000.
Rev. John D. Blair, of the Newark
NJ. E. Conference, died Tuesday. He
was of the first Methodist ministers
to California and established two
churches in San Francisco.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-19
LOUISIANA.
Death Of Prof. Morse's Son.

Death Of Prot. Morse's Son.
New Orleans, July 1S.-Arthur
Morse, aged about y, son of the late
Prof. 5. II. B. Morse, Of New York, was
killed on the Ponchartrain railroad yes
teTday. He was sitting on the rail Of a
platform In a crowded passenger car,
from which he was thrown by a sudden
movement t0f the train, the wheels
passing y his neck, almost severing
the head from the body,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-19

z Mrs. ii. +. Lambert, of Boston. was
accidentally shot by her husband in
San Francisco Tuesday
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-19

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, July 1s.-Gold closed at
I114. Money easy at 2@2t. Govern
ments steady. Stocks dull but lower.
Western Union, 70a; Quicksilver, 10;
Pacific Mail, 24a; Mariposa, "a; Wells
Fargo, S44; New York Central. 1072;
Erie, 14t; Panama, 1873; Union Pacific
stock, 61;. U. p. bonds, 1923; Central
Pacific bonds. 1864.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-19
sAcHUsE


Boston, July 1S.-A number of prom
inent ladies have purchased the Old
South church building, and if they can
not raise the amount required to pur-
chase the land in so days, will tear
down the building and r~e-erect it else
where.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-19
NEW YORK.
A Denial from Hendricks.

A Denial from Hendricks.
New York, July 1S.-The News this
afternoon publishes an interview with
Gov. Hendricks, in which he denies
the statement published in the New
York Commercial Advertiser that diff
ferences of opinion had arisen between
himself and Gov. Tilden. 2sfa5r (
Reduced Fast Freight.
The Pennsylvania railroad, owing to
certain contracts by the New York
Central, have arranged to run one fast
freight line at reduced rates of twenty
cents for the first three classes and ff-
tee n for the fourth and special.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-19
W. F. THOMPSON,S
LII M B Err
Price List.

Also, atuN stock Of Chicago Lumber,
Doors, Windotos, Buitdiig Paper
and Pidstering Hair, at Low- q
est Market Price. Ndfire
stock Ct specially. ~
WILLS AZ Greeley. Colo. Yard.
EIGHTEENTH Streei, Cheyenne. Wyo.
iif w. +. THOMPSON.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-19
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Assets over Liabilities $3.50, 600
Banking Business.

Do a General
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-19
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

A S45, 900 fire at Montreal Tuesday.
A $4,000 fire at st. Louis Monday.
II. E. Walcott, late a banker at Fair
port, N. Y, has fled and the bank is
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-13
Nothing TO Live for.

4 negro planter came 10 Vicks-
burg be other day, sold his cot on.
pnt bis money in his pocket book and
started down the river. Leaning too
far over the guards, as the boat bac K :
ed cur, be tel overheard. His porte
monnaIe, which Was in hi. side pock
e., foared out and rode with bis ha,
o. the surface OF the water, while
the current carried the negro away.
The yawl was lowered, and sssi,t-
snce at once started towards ,h-
drowning man, who perceiving hi.
treasure & atin2 Ct, raised his voice
and shouted
sSav- dat pocket book"
HIS head went under aud he disap
pear-d. As h, rose up again, Ls
gasped:
Oars slls in dat pocketbook."
Scarcely had he uttered the word,
before he sar.k a second time.
The yaul cam. within reach jus
in lime to rescue the drowning Arr
can d. he came 10 the surface for b.
last time. A soon as the water wa
wiped from his nose and mouth g.
tina, he could see and speak, be ask
ed:
"Did-did you save dat pocket
book"
Mo- was The response.
"W,lI, den,' said The negro, re
grttfuliy, what de dehbil was de US
Oh ssvin' me. - T,cks5ug Ueraa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-13
Sine Meant asuA.neas.

They have some querr girls Owe
in Co.orad ). One OF hem, VITO re
lies in The Cache Ia Poudre Vale,
aud been receiving the attention Of I
young man for about a year, but, be
coming impatient at his failure t,
bring matters 10 crisis, she RS lvec
TO ascertain his intentions. Wlet
he next called she took him geutl,
by the ear, led him to d seat, Att
said:
N 'bby, you've bin iooliu' 'rourG
this claim fur mighty near wear. al
hev never yI' slot , f ,,rmoaih,nrh.
marryln' BIZ. I've co toned to VI
on the square clean though, All h~v
stood Of every other galoc thu has
tried ter chip III; sn' ho~ I want yer
to cum dusutu business or leave
the rancho. Ef yer IN the mary an
want 3 pard thet'll stuck rite t. "
till ye pass in yer checks an the good
Lord calls We over the range. lis
squeel an we'll hitch; bu, # that
amt yer game, draw out an give
some other feler show far his . Il
Now sing yer sol & or skip cut.
lie sang-Larumie RIM.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-13
Recovery After Tw, Rty-Three
Years.

The Rochester L.,prt&s relates
remarxable sucrv touching III. rec"v
cry OF Mr.. Elijah Phelps, Of Beaver
Dams, schuy l.f cout ". who FOR the
pasi twenty three yeas he's been
rsving maniac. In ls52 she lost her
mind, AID became Violent. Size was
closely confined in 1864, AID con,in-
ned very noisy until within The las
five or six years, when she became
Did and feeble. At about the time
Of her 18Th birthday, in May last, ste
came TO her senses, and has rem, he'd
so up - the present time. Before
bee ming Graz. she was great read.
er, deyouring almost angling SIZE
/ could get hold If to read, making d
sp. cisIry Of thr Bible. She has pass
ed the pas. summer srh her CHI idren,
aud seems 10 be greatly delixtned at
her res Grafton. She believes tina,
the return Of her reason was in some
measure IN answer TO her pray er.
She was never sick while Grey thai
was noticed. She now knit. her ~ I
stoc kings, and sews her own clothes
|, is noticed that come Imr after on er
work, while sleeping, her uInd van
ders some v bat, but Oh ava eting sh,
appears rs,iDnal. The children, b
nigh, be expec ed, are ov.rjoy-d a
the return 10 'hem, as it wer-, oil
mother resurrected from worse Tia
death.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-13
Big Land Case.

A somewhat celebrated land case
under the title Of Benz. Schell Ell Of.
hens Of Don Jose ph, and VIM. H.
Duryea ct al, grantees Of the heirs oil
Where and John Wilson, plaintiff,
versus the Unlted States, defendant,
was argued, Saturday, before Judge
kreckel Of the Unired States Dis,ric,
Court, at Jefferson CRY. The case
involves some six million acres Of
land along The White River in South
ess ern Missouri and Norih eastern
Ars ansas which is estimated To be
worth fifteen mi lions Of dollars. The
plaintiff Confirmation of reriain land
Z ants. alleged to have teen given to
Col. ValIcre by the Spanish Govern
ment for military service is about Que
third the contested properly owned
and occupied By persons under grants
from the Urited States and numerous
t,wns and villages and cultivated
firms that exist thereon. Judge
Kfeckel took the case under advise
menr and will render decision abou,
the first Of February.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-13

EgfToE CO ADvEKgTsER.-Ia year .ss'
s.sstio2 u CAPITAL Panf.h4eat aaat-t
T. q tie Clinton Age aid @ Gr4snte1
on by the e1neF. trying 10 prove that
s.a.iES sLesi1 De- irgaEza1 because
ts~re SIS more II il daEs now sishOgs
~ an iser- sss = Len il was legal
airs fEg 'i2t - Dc tie sr8tlnsB, y. til
p-agr Sg@ sggiG a. III tile people
IL iassF u NIB TAXING tie izs IL
lLsfg usn bzBd-s Or il tAA- Cas-. oi Pc
soHs 10 execute lynch lss. are fair
; raE Il, n ti.- nzirity Sr sisb ~ rep
:. -. ~ n the civilized world, Or how
sHhsyll Ia~ w.Er xDiiiy " crinses that
The las Il aHy u ale in tie union Would
e .B.iGer ~orlby Of cesih penalty A.
lar rs ny An.~ ledge extends iIe areaa
maj .rity II tLrse Lung By M b LA are
ber.- til. vss and other criminals, that
would my hsve besn ssLt 10 Pruiiep
ii4rg lnu Cam that lie y ho takes ths
! q II aoeth.r foreIts Eis osn. This j.
sccsrdius Ia the Mosaic laS but our
sAvsuur S.nm ne profess 10 follow. Ia
li. rerInan n TIE mount Eefe: ed 10 that
las but said, Il .sy Un'o you, resist no,
evil and ali HIS subsequent teacl ing,
taught tbai principe lis its inIlB.ss
According 10 the stz:emens ID your cor
rr.poBd-nt's letter from New York, the
crire Of murcer il IS much on the in |
crease IN that Stat. hen capita. pun. /
isLment Is 10 practiced - 1t is in Iowa /
OF In AIRY other state where it has been /
abolished.
That CRIME il fearfully on the increase.
there is no doubt, bu, cannot sre tha, /
We shall make il any less by increasing I
the punishment especially when We have
II set al nsught the teachings Of the |
New Testament. violate the express com. |
mands II the Saviour 10 do il. I, is |
very little use for physician to try To
cure dissase until lie removes the I
cause. and | think the moot ,ffrciiv. |
cure for crime Is To remove the cause 4
universally achnes lodged by all god /
citizens ia be the incentive TO nine teuths |
Of tie crimes cOmmitted-that is. al /
coholic drinks. And tie other tenth
might be greatly mi,igated BY more
thorough work in educating tie ign"r
ant Masses that ihrong large portion
Oh our country. N. VARsEY
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-13

A young man in Olarhe, Kansas,
who il particular about his washing.
the other day wrote a note To bis
washerwomsn and one to bis girl, and
b. . strange fatility, put the wrong
address on each envelope and sent
them OF. The wssherw omen was
we'll pleased Vt an invitation to take
. ride the next day, but when The
young lady read: ''If you muss up
nv shirt bosoms, and rub the butte rs
of nv collar any m"re, as y'u did
tn, last time, will 60 som. where
sls i" she cried 81 the evening", ! nd
dee ares she viii never speak . i'm
seaia.