davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-01

Dr.. J. c. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass,
FTaetieai and IhaiDiiodi CheAIiSiS.
SOLD ny ALL DEUGGisrs EVERYWHERE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-01
Winona and St. Peter Line

Is the shortest line for Northern Wisconsin and Min
nesotA, and for Madison, st. Paul Minneapolis, Du-
lnth, and all points in the Great Northwest. Its
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-01
1T WILL CURE cATARRH

1T WILL CUR Loss of Voice, Night
AWeatH. Hectic Fever. and all ~ mprOnIs
of Consumption. TRY 1T.
For Every Affection Of the Throat and
Lungs it only needs trial 10 convince the most
skeptical Of its wonderful curative properties.
Remember that IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-01
Omaha and California
Chicago, Madison & St. Paul Line

Is the shortest and best route for all points in North
Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Cox
RADIO, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon, China, Japa
and Australia. Its
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-05-04

Jasper fell, and the generous Pole, Count Pu-
iaski, lost his life. We cannot refrain from
censuring Count d'Estaipg. Only a few
months before, be had showed himselfa brave
and skillful officer At the siege of Savannah
he was brave, but not wise. Justice demands
that we say that D'Estaing was urged BY the
other French officers to act as he did. e-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-05-04

Snow A HUNDRED FEET DEEP.-A gen.
tlemsn, who recently came over from the Pa
cifc slope, relates some interesting incidents
of the trip over the two great ranges of noun
tains. All along the Sacramento valley eve.
rything was smiling. The cattle were luxu.
rating in the grass knee high, and the plains
were decked with flowers. At 8 o'clock P.
M. the train turned eastward to ascend the
Sierra Nevada mountains, and by 10 o'clock
reached Blue Cation, from which to Truckee
the snow was from 4 to IL feet deep and in
the gulches it was, in some places, 100 feet
deep. Those who have Kept snow gauges on
the Nevada, report fall of S89, inches Of
snow during the winter. Immense snow-plows,
operated by locomotives and hundreds of Chi
nese, had opened the roads over the Nevadas,
and the train was on time until it reached the
town of Wells, on the Humboldt mountains.
There they overlook the. trains which had left
San Francisco for the four days previously.
The road from Wells to Toano (38 miles, was
still blockaded, no trains having passed over
that section for four days. The snow was any
depth from 4 to Is feet. r 4,
As the wind was still blowing, to open the
track with shovels was as futile "a dipping the
ocean dry with spoon. Seventeen locamo-
tives were assembled at the western end of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-05-04

lMAD.--A young man 10 Illinois received
an emphatic .Nolps from the giri be loved,
because he was poor. BE vent into the woods,
10 hang himself, but found, s86, 600 10 soldiss
and returned to- the girl, clinked the yellow
boys under har f5eckled nose, and then went
away and gave his love 70 The daughter sof q
washerwoman. Isn't that frst girl mad!
though q, ~ ~. ysss3 S ~ y:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-05-04

the blockade, eight of which were put behind
an immense snow.plow. The FIVE passenger
trains were massed into three, and thus ar
ranged, charge was made on the obstruction.
As such power was hard to resist, in three
hours the snow-plow was pushed through to
Toano, and the caravan of trains reached Og.
den only three hours behind time. But the
successful trial demonstrates that trains can
be pushed through any blockade ever likely
to impede any road. The change coming
down the mountains was as great as coming up
them. In the valley Of Salt Lake, farmers
were ploving, and the atmosphere mild.
Starting out again in few hours, the deep
SHOWS were encountered on the Wasatch range,
so deep that at some Of the villages the comb
of the roofs of some of the houses could only
be seen. But there was no obstruction yet
the cars crowding along snow-banks as high
as the roofs was interesting to the passengers.
Denver { (Cblorado) Ns.us :
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-06

A bad boy thus described his mis-
deeds and their punishment: Nv
sister Em has go. feller who has
been coming to see her every night
for some time. Night before last.
Just to have a little fun, | went into
the parlor and crawled under the sofa
on the sly, and waited there till he
and En- had got settled; and Just AS
he was asking her if she was willing
to become his dear partner for life,
and trust to his strong right arm for
protection and sapporr, gave three
red hot Indian war whoops and
bumped myself up against the bot
tom OF the sofa and fired off an old
horse pistol that ! had borrowed OF
Sam Johnson, and my gracious. how
lha, fellow jumped up and scootcd
for the door! He never stopped to
get his hat, but went tumbling head
over heels down the door steps. As
for EN-. she was just that scared thai,
she squat,ed right down on the floor,
and screeched like blue blazos, till
dad and mother came running in,
with nothing on but night clothes,
aud wanted to know what the matter
was. But Em only yelled louder,
and kept pointing under the sofa, till
dad got down on his knees, and saw
me there, and pulled me ont by the
hind leg. When he had got me Oh,
in the woodshed, he warpe me over
his knee; and then went at me with
a trunk strap, and | haven't got owe,
it nicely yet
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-06

-Four o,is OF hnde, were ship
p q eastward from NJ .scatiue last
week.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-06
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
Bcecher -. Tweed 49,. Christmas
Gifts The Other Stde-English
Thieyes--POliitcal-Thc Wealth.
GF.
New York. Jan. ist, 1879
REECHER.

New York. Jan. ist, 1879
REECHER.
The Baecher trouble will not down,
because the people of Brooklyn will
not let il rest. Mr.. Beecher's late
appearance of fight has not been sus-
tanned. Shearman. his attorney and
chief friend, holds himself in def
ant attitude, but he cannot keep
Beeeher up to the mark. The fac,
is, the Rev. gentleman feels that the
world is against him-he feels that
whether guilty Of The offense as charg
ed or not, there has been enough OF
imprudence and folly to his inter
course with the feminine part Of his
flock to leave more upon his name
than clergyman ought 10 have. He
knows that the clergy generally be
lieve him guilty, aud he has lost
standing in his profession. There
fore, Mr. Beecher will very soon step
down and out. Despite Shearmans'
buster, and the cnriously devoted
support of his church, Mr.. Beecher
is lost man. If guilty. Of course it
is all righ,, if innocent. he is the most
unfortunate man living.
What widespread destruction this
scandal has caused. The ablesl
preacher in the world has lost his
power. Tiiton is ruined financially,
and in reputation. Mrs. Tilton is
eking out miserable existence,
keeping borders. Florence. their
daughter, delightful young lady,
teaches school aud works nights
copying for lawyers, with the aid #
the type writer. Mrs Mouiton, re-
fined lady with mas vql,trel nn her
hands " hich she canuo let go; 3,w-
en-. witt, ,wo lihe! snit>. There has
been nothing but misery. trouble AMI
wretchelne>s from beginning to en- |.
"Be vi,tuous and you wi! be happs.
Has been heard from. He in in II l.
vana, in such condition that he can.
Hoh bt IhuGHi dah pIO':gui bath ~
answer for his crimes. That his e>-
cape was pu'-np job there can be
no doubt. The officers permitted him
to get away, an very inseniouslv pu,
the police force on false scents till he
had got safely out Of the county. 4
sailing vessel had been chartered, and
was lying in readiness in the East
River, with her papers all prepared.
Tweed went through his house, gpt
into a carriage, WAS driven to the.
vessel, got aboard, and sailed away.
The officers who were private to the
scheme kept the entire force search
ing in all the places where he was
not, till he was safely landed. Now
his lawyers will move heaven and
earth to make compromise. Tweed
will return enough of the money he
has stolen to make decent dividend,
and he will return to take his old
place in New York politics. The old
man is anxious to get into power
again, for he has great many old
scores to settle. He is vindic,ive
old fellow, and if he ever does get
back, woe to those of his f,iends who
went back on him in his troubles
He will make it exceedingly torrid
for them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-06

A lady once consulted DR.. Johnson
on the degree of turpitude to be at,
tached to her sons robbing an or,
chard. MADAME" said johnson
"it depends upon the weight of the
boy. | remember my school fellow
David Garrick, who was always q
little fellow, robbing dozen of or
chards with impunity; but The yer,
first time climbed up All apple tre'
for ! was always heavy boy-,h
bou.h broke with me, and it wa
called a judgment. suppose tina
is why jusiiee is represented with
pair Of sc ,les.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-06
Exchange Office.
l.. u. TnEADwELY..

n over shaw Ragley's STORE nex' Ia the
post Office. Money To loan on farm n-..-
erty, 1851
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-06
the great cities, and the small ones
too. God made the country, and
there is where Gods creatures ought
to live. Cities are necessary blotches
on the body of creation.

there is where Gods creatures ough,
to live. Cities are necessary blotches
on the body of creation.
ENGLISH THIEVES.
Last Saturday thirty English
thieves and burglars landed from {
steamer, and took up their abode il
New York. A telegram from The
London police to our chief. notified
the city of this accession to its popu
lation, and detectives awaited ano
spotted them. Foreign thieves like
America for they are not kept under
such surveillance as in Europe cities
There they are treated as thieves
and are watched; here they become
Democratic politicians, and get to be
alderman and city officials, Among
the lot were three noted burglars
who narrowly escaped hanging in
London a few months since. The
Others are pickpockets, sneak thieves
and operators of smaller note. |,
does seem as though some arrange
ment ought TO be made by which
each country should be compelled to
take care of its own crime. As it is
when foreign cut throat finds his
own country too hot to hold him he
comes here. America is The refuge
of all the hunted scoundrellsm of the
world, aud New York is The sewer
through which il flows. And the
great trouble is, we don't hang as fast
AS they can be imported.
POLITICAL.
Tso rather important political
movements are being inangurated in
this ci'y, at this time. The Demo-
cratic admirers Of Gov. Tlien are or
ganizing II force him on the Natioa.l
Democratic Convention, as its can,!i-
date for the Presidency. on a hard
money: free trade platform, whether
or no. They are putting oceans Of
money on it. and are striving to have
such an organization perfected as will
control the Convention. The other
is movement among Republicans
for Grant, for the third term. This
latter embraces grca; many very
excellent men who are not Office -hol-
ders, but who really believe that the
best interests of the country demand
his denomination. They are organ
izing very thoroughly on the basis of
anti Catholicism, or rather the pro-
lection of the schools from Romish
interference, hard money and purity
in public places, and they assert that
to attain these ends the re nomination
Of Grant is the only thing to be done.
! was astonished to see the number
of men of character in the movement.
The action Of the Methodsts under
the lead Of Bishop Haven meets very
general acceptance here. 1t is not at
all unlikely that the New York City
delegation in the National Republican
Convention will be largely for Grant.
THE WEATHER
Is horribly warm for the season, just
now, the streets are nasty. Business
IS fearfully dull, and altogether life is
not q rose tinted dream, When will
the change come? PrErRo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-06
Dentist.
DIR. CARRIER.
wM. N. KNOTT.

A U.-rI0NEER viii attend prompt.
n 10 xsliing AL kinds OF property ut AUG
tlou, In any part OF Cadaf county. H>s o.
hta aaieS viii always he found al the TfvIo>
ADVERT office, where thost desiring hi.
services ran M ths dnv for their safe With
out seeing him. II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-06
Physicians.
GEO. s. FOCHT, M. d.
CHNS, II. HUNT.
8. ENSIGN. VI. D..

PHYSICIAN a SURGEON, Upton, Iowa.
Having had thirty yesrs experience
DR.. r. hopes to give satisfaction In AL cases
entrusted to his care. Office, Mt residence,
two blocks east o! Court square. lstf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-06
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

The large importing houses Of fan
cy wares show few signs Of the hard
times during the holiday season. To
an accustomed eye the stock may not
appeat so large as in former seas ons,
when money was rolling about; but
articles are more tasteful and select,
such canoes. bronzes. and elegant
pieces Of gold and silver ware never
we're shown as to-day. The dealers
say that they have not felt the hard
times affect their custom, but expec'
they will before long. AS the next
thing to seeing beautiful things is
to hear about them, your readers may
have some curiosity to know what
kind of gifts wealthy New Yo,kers
make this season. The gem of all
the lovely objects of 'bigotry and
virtue" is the yelled Cupid, now Oh
view in the gallery of house noted
for its rarities. The statue, by an
Italian artist is called "HiddenLove;'
a charming figure. with head turned
aside, and arrows dropping in the
lett hand, veil thrown over the face.
The charm of it ali is tha, the marble
is colored in the softest tin's, the dim.
pied limbs have the finest rose flush.
tender as flesh ever is; the eyes, a
beautiful, roguish blue, beam through
the veil, which is wrought with most
exquisite art, till it looks like film
of white Grape flung over the lovely
head, not half concealing the brilliant
roses on its cheek. The statue was
sold to New York lady for $4,000.
The ladies, perhaps, WI prefer to
he ar of the par of solitaire diamond
earrings that cost $4,000, and the
great s'ppre for a ring, valued at
$1,000.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-06

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has prae-
ticed twenty ave years in this vicinity,
tnd need oniy usk continuance ofthe pub
lie con fldence hitherto shown.
once In city Drug Store. Residence on
sedar ST.. opposite Reformed church, TipsSn.
Iowa. v2nnl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-06
The OTHER SIDE

At the same time changes are 90.
ing On $ rapidly that ihe purcaa s"rs
OF these costly things NAV have to
pledge them before next holiday to
get money to live on. Advertise
ments appear in the papers continual
ly, otferlng private property for sale.
A lady offers to sell an evening dress,
only once worn, and a new thread
lace shawl Another has fine seal
skirs, good as new; while diamonds
are to be bought at ruinous prices.
A broker told me that he could b,n
diamonds at any time for one fourth
their cos, from people who had lost
all their other property. Those ex-
pensive goods ! spoke Of are usually
bought by people of assured incomes,
not dependent on the fluctuations OF
business. The Astors, Stewards and
half thousand other families, know
nothing of hard times, for when one
has an income of $4,000 per year,
IT matters but little whether it is cut
down 20 per cent. or not. While |
am on the ''other side" let me show
you how some people live. In the
house where live is a servant girl
who works from six in the morning
till eleven at night for 1925 psr
week. Her father, mother, and three
children came to New York tha,
they might be supported by her.
That is to say, there was no work fo'
them at Port Jervis, where they lived
and it could not be much W, rse any
where. They got room in an attit
and the father and boys try to ge1
,ome,hing to dc but in vain, TIL.
mother succeeded in getting . little
Washing to do, which averages b.
about $3.50 per week. On the daugh
ter's wages this pittance-$5.O0 j,
all, this tam ly Of FIVE p SOM hav,
Q live, or rather ex st. Kee, o.t Q
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-06
conyeyancer.
l.. l.. SWEET,

J.. l.. SWEET.
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY ANGER,
~ Attorney at Law. Collecting and Lii.
Insurance Agent
once at his residence, corner Of itb and
Locust sts., Upton.
Having no hikh rent 10 pay. his charges
are consequently low. 5,f
BLAIR WOLF,
NOTARY PUBLIC and Insurance AGENT.
~ West Branch, Iowa. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-06
e, ORCUTT'.

DEAL EJTATE AMI Brokerage Agent,
IL Duranf Iowa Attends personally
and prrmptlv to the biving aud selling Of
and farms Rest Preferences given
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-06
Justices.
.IOlIN =. TUTIlUII.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY Ptn.
y Lie Ins, rance Agent and Convey ancer
Office with the County Recorder In the conr;
son.e linton. Iowa. Ian. Let. ls's. nlvi5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-05
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT /
IN have this day purchased the interest Of
conducted on Main street. Eureka. just above
thu International Hotel, under the name Of
Langstr off Il Jarr.
| will continue tho business at the old
stand, and will collect all debts due the old
q, m and liquidate all OF the firm indebted
ness. | will continue to keep on hand a
choice seleaton of firstsclass material, which
guarantee TO make up to the entire satisfae-
ton of those who may favor me with their
patronage. JACOB B. LANGSTROFF,
EuRERA, March ~. mr2S-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-05
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
TELEGRAPH MONEY ORDERS.

THIS COMPANY is PREPARED TO
il transmit money by telegraph To- all
points on the Pacific Coast, and to all princi.
pal cities and towns til ,ughout the United
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-05
THE NEW STORE.
MRS. N. A. ASHIM.

A FRESH INVOICE OF RUSSIAN Ca
"A war, Hamburg Sausage, Anchoviss,
pickled cells, etc., delicious for lunch.
Vegetable Department:
Asparagus, srtichokes, caulifower. fresh
green peas. and all the California vegetables
in quantities to suit.
"a'a For H0usekee eepfnE:
splendid and complete assortment of Chi
ma and tinware, castors etc.
Fresh hsh and poultry received three times
per week by express.
UERW6Ak mr3S-af
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-05
HOTELS, ETC.
TURNER HOUSE.

HAVING AGAIN ASSUMED CONIh, NJ,
III of tho above establishment / am pre-
pared to accommodate all who nay favor me
with their patronage.
The house is to be Immediately overhauled
and thoroughly renovated.
Afr,t-class BILLIARD SALOON will also
be added.
The bar
Stock will comprise the choicest liquors, wines
and cigar obtainablc in the San Francisco
market.
The Table
Will, Mt all times. be supplied with every del
icacy of the season.
b. J. TURNER, Proprietor.
mrl5-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-05
FRANZ ADADIH,
Real Estate Dealer
BUEL STREET. EUREKA. NEW.
once tn the Brick Building.

r WOULD RESPECTS ULLY ANNOUNCE
that / am prepared to buy. sell and mort.
gage real estate in Eureka, and also advance
money on good security.
Houses to rent suitable for business or for
families.
ipr business. The highest cash prices paid
for checks, coal receipts and good paper.
will still continue my Wholesale liquor es-
tablishmert FRANK ABADIE.
mr2S-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-03
CHEAP Coal.

This is an important anniversary to
M~emphians, because just n year ago
Mr.. Frank Waite, an enterprising coal
dealer, gave Pittsburg coal a tumble to
forty cents a barrel, very much to the as.
constituent Of all other coal dealers who
had been keeping up the price. OF course
they had to follow the popular example
set by Mr.. Wait, and the latter gave us
cheap and good coal up to the present
day. This was a great advantage to oil
coal consumers, both rich and poor, and
Mr.. Waite deserves credit for iuaugu.
rating the movement, which 10 all proba.
bility would never have taken place were
it not for his enterprise against coal mo.
nopolies. Now Mr.. Waite has %inaugu.
rated another coal tumble and sells coal
at thirty'ive cents a barrel, and will con.
tinue TO do SO all the season. His Office
is at No. 1886 Main street, and all citizens
desiring to lay in a stock Of the best
Pittsbuvg coal at low prices had better
call to see him and purchase.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-03

phis, Shelby county, Tennessee; Clarke
county, Indiana; Macomb county, Mich
igani Onandaga county, Hew York;
Scotland county, Missouri; Pickens
county, Alabama; Butler county. Penn
sylvaniai Bourbon county, Kansas;
Clinton county, Ohio; and Warren
county, Kentucky.
Memphis has several very fine church
ehoirs, and each Sunday strains of deli
eious music Of the operate style can be
heard floating from these religious places
Of worship. Music from sacred and
other operas add no little to the attrac-
tons Of a church service, and it enter
tains the congregation. There is but a
slight difference between a sacred con.
cert at a church and one at a theater,
provided the music is the same and
equally excellent. The Easter cere-
monies at many Of our churches will be
very imposing and attractive from a mu-
steal standpoint,
HOsten, the correspondent of the
Graphic, writing from Memphis, March
18th, has the following to say about some
fair Memphian: II embarked on board
the Thompson Dean a few days after the
Memphis Mardi. Gras carnival had closed
and started for New Orleans" In de,
scribinG the passengers he says; THE
next parsonage of interest vas a sprightly
little Southern girl who had been con.
signed by her parents in Memphis tC
relatives in New Orleans, where she pur
posed to make a long visit. She wal
truly a characteristic child Of the South
impulsive, quick, irrepressible, full o
baoyant bounding vitality, yet talented
afectionate and high-minded. She wa.
certainly the life OF the whole party. Ii
appearance and conduct she resembleC
the popular little actress Lolita"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-03
snored Concert Lnnt Night.

The concert at the theater last even
ing, given by Arnold's Brass Band and
Orchestra, was not as largely attended
as it deserved. The music was excel
lently we'll rendered, it being selections
from the Hugenots, Martha, Beatrice,
Tancredi and other we'll known works.
The selections from the operas were
charmingly presented, the execution was
brilliant and the precision and harmony
perfect; all of which brought repeated
and hearty applause. Mr.. Trainer
played several fantasies on the either, q
string instrument possessing very sweet
notes. Mr.. Emile Levy gave q piano
solo in excellent style, and had to &C.
cept an encore. Mr.. F. Bornemanr
sang "A Fathers Love" in fine style, anc
for an encore gave q song in German il
very clever style. The entire perform
ance was unexceptionable and vel
worthy Of popular support.