davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-30
OBITUARY,


The cRblc dispatches yesterday announced
the death Of HARRIET 1iAnTiNEAu, tho c,n-
incnt English authorcss. shc WIS born III Nor
wlrh juno t2, 1902 received liberal education,
and Mt au curly age devoted herself to literary
laburs, with result which hus lartIly been
equalcd In polnt of industry by any English
writer of the present century. In 1893 s!o
published "Dcyutional Exercises fur tile Use Ut
the foung;" III 1924, 4 stury entitled "Cl.rIst-
mas Days" and III 1926, " The Frtenl," n sequel
to 1t. These were received with great favor. In
1895 she published 1.-THE Rioters" and s'Orsg-
tnal 1Iyn.ns;'' in 1897, "The Turnout a,d Mary
Campbcli;' In 1928, "My Servant Rae',e',"
"seqscl to Principle and Practtcc," and
scries Of Tracts discussing questions of interest
to the working classes. In 1881, under tic tito
Of "Jrad!ttons Of PALESTINE" she publish
cd series Of esaays On the Holy 1.and
during Christs ministry. About this time
she obtained prizes from tho British and Foreign
Unitarian Society for tracts Of religious char
actcr, and published in series Of 81 stories,
illustrating Political Economy. In 1870, sho
Travelled III tho United atatcs, tho result Of
which was two works, "socety In America ="
Q637), aud "Rctrospect Of Western Travel u
{lsss) In 1850 appeared her most popular novel,
"Decrbrook,'' y mud lu 1840 - Tho Huur and tho
3lan," founded on the life Of 1'oussAlNT l. OuvEn-
TofsE' III ls43 she published " Life In the Sick
lsoons,' being her Own experiences. Her IT.
nla'ting works are .a follows: !" Forest and
tame Law lules (le4a); "'lhc l3illew aud tho
Kock u8tJ); Eastern Life, Past aud Pres
cnt uSi8); History Of England During tho
thirty 1eals' feaco' ailu y nc LAWS VI Alairs
nature anu boFclopmeht tlool); condcnsa-
LION OIL CoMrE,s fositaVo f''ilusopl'y," Flvo
LEAFS Oh aouIl, iiow TO ooseFYe," THO
SlA!u " nj! Ho7k, tne Hoasc-
mald," "Iho Lady's hlA!u,' "Iho Dress
niaker," household Edurat!on," mud n
complete Gutic to the Lakes IS5t;
Slhe Factory controversy" USED; "Local
Dues On shipping" and "brltssh Rule
i'll 1nula tl550; "Englanu and l4er soldicrs"
AMI "Endowed schoola Tor lrcland," tl659};
"Acaltll' Husoandly, anu Anndlcralt Qs6l};
"stcPs III the Dark tleoD; and Biographical
SKETCHES tloo9I IN adaltaon 10 t'1s immense
aIlouut OF Work, ehe ms bccu frequent COLI
tritutor to periodicals and the DULY prcss Her
hrot,,.r 1.Mpa M.nr1vp.u Nm o,ntrnn+ Iyri-
o1ut"'t; 'AnA7 "At'14as"o' .''o Sn'!l'e'lt on1-
GEonGE wALTER TIEoRNnuRo,
TIN r,,r,t.,, ,n,or. o,r,,,r., ,ho ,,,,t,,
AHu Ash6h9h laPeia a"nouAIo e,o ueatH, on
the 11th lust, O1 GEORGE WALTER TiI0nXnuAG,
mn Eu1ltsf author. who was q very yolu,nnn,s
.....' - .,..,a1 .'s.s',r'r'.
Nrter, nhu H'an u s"laeu "ecoHllisIl1achts.
Ills principal works are "Sllakspcare's England
1,rtnr +ha 1,o5o, ,f t,,,yo,,,1, i i. anr ,t ~,
u"'',e .'. Wv 4,e'6 5,,,1', ~ poubo VI t''
LAfAEGT6 ultu llouHllHtAtH,'' '|OIu SluEES ILL.,
, 1876-06-30

II is m i'll wind TINT lIows nobody good.
The Congressional investigation Of a1ilwau-
kce Whisky Hing operations has enabled
MATT CARPENTER to develop testimony going
to show surprising delicacy of moral per-
ccption. It is in evidence that ho refused to
permit the expenditure Of money to secure
his election as United States Senator, md
that even went 10 far rs to declare that llo
would not serve IL his election should bo
accomplished III this why. Nobody would
have suspected this in the absence Of Bworn
ke6timnny
, 1876-06-30

What JoHs kELIY, tho New York Tapa-
many boss" wanted to sny on Wednesday
nfternoon, when Ac WAS fairly howlcd mud
hootea out Of countcnance, l.o rot Il chance
to say yesterday. 1t was that ho and many
others had believed that thc nomination OF
T1LpEN would lose New York, Indiana, mud
Ohio. lie Ind seen nothing to alter TINT
opinion, hut WIS content to bow to tho
superior wisdom of tue Convention, which
"as all that WAS left for linn to do. Tho re-
marks Of Senator McDosA1p, of Indiana, had
tho sauo tingo Of bitterness ind melancholy
1orcbosling. a very considerable part of the
Convention " bowed externally wljlo they
secretly "kickcl
, 1876-06-30

The Municipal Reform Club has kindly
!. taken upon itself the trouble Of selecting
candidate for Mayor for ratification by tho
Republican City Convention. After Tho
Club shall l.ayo determined this mattor TO It's
entire satisfaction, it would DO tie extreme
Of tngratituas for tho Republican Conyou.
ton to arrogate to itself tho wisdom and
patriotism necessary for tho nomination Of =
candidate for Mayor, and yet it ia to bc
feared that this is exactly what the Repub.
l:can Convention will do, Tie feeling has
somehow GOT abroad that this would DO a
gcoa tune TO have straight Republican
nomination for Mayor ia Chicago. aud
stranger things have happened than that tho
C1nyerton's choice should prove acceptable
tetho Municipal Reform Club.
, 1876-06-30

9t105 per gnllon. Flour Was dull Wheat
Was Ito higher, closing nt sl.o5a for Juno
and $l,o5s for July. Corn was 10 higher,
closing ut 47ao cash md 47c for July. Oats
wore unchanged, closing at 90o for June or
July. Ryo was qulst at G7l@c7ac harley
was irregular, closing at 6olc. Hogs were
aesivo aud closed strong at ft.oo@G50. cat-
Ito were active and firm, with tho bulk Of the
aa!es at S3.26@4.ao. Sheep werc firm at
$J60@4.60. One hundred dollars In gold
would buy Sl12.1e5 in greenbacks at the
n1oaa
, 1876-06-30
The people of Indiana find it hard work to

The people Of 1ndann find it hard work to
cnthuse over tle'Democratio ticket, and Gov
1fESpn1cKs himself manifested extreme dis
taste for his sfnrc in Tho business. lie de-
clnrcd emrlntica'ly yesterday forenoon TINT
lie would not accept the nomination for Vice.
President, but reicntcd so1newlnt rs tho tlny
wore on nntl telcgrams poured in imrloring
his acceptance, until at nigh. it was the gen.
cral belief TINT he would not tieclilu,. His
decision will not DO announced until nfter lie
Inns consulted will tho Indinna delegation.
, 1876-06-30

ringing Of bells and firing Of cannon. Tho 1}os-
ton 0'ooe, referring to the State mutto, "Ease
r<'N iRacilans snb 'i6erta'e quttem," platntiycly
remarks that Lynn ia to harc the quiet life, and
the rest Of tho State the military means. THO
u'oot's TRANSLATION ot tho motto, "a quiet life by
military ncans," te quito a. unique rs its appll-
c1tiDn IF IT,
, 1876-06-30

Senator MogRILL's intentions concerning
tile acceptance Ut lis appointment ns Secre-
tary of the Treasury nro still matter OF I'LL
certainty. lie Ind all interview with tho
President yesterday, mud unless ho accepts
to-day mother appointment must be mado.
, 1876-06-30

LILO AA7 oGEt "%NoA*l't'o4sSA AAA %sA%A4~o IA
tho Democratic party.
-,1-.oon ~ --r-, ,,,a,
- pI.Moe1thlte 49, '"otI r.
~ n' o"A1 @ =: ~. TSst:s 49,.
.'aAs. 'v' T.,:a.', .'S 1t. - g. 1a..:. =.
..A'. ' -. 1'- - t.a.. r..'1....
ost;',a.a oe. ~ ~. .. p.as;,aa. - no,n,,aa .1s ,..
go, ~, '.,' ~
Ivy .A ~, ,'a s.'., ~ 49, .a,,,'':' s'
ln'sn' . ~ Will " l'A - $'o A'''"'As
e1ssast' .u
nt t ta a ,s '' n "t1u a. '
the simple cop.Idcratfon Of sueeets, {Apptaun..7
We feel that mast conquer In the oat'e that IL
10 nc }""9ht IN November neS,: mn" IN casting
~ .,n nao.oo ,", ic,u' ~, 'I
Of tic opinion that under tlc lca,lrrsl.Ip Of tho
great statesman Of 1nd|ana We nro certain to
conquer TIN" my ot'es' lchcefs.l
This sentiment was grauted with applause
and int1orsod to tho echo ny every Southern
delegate. 1t succ'nctly states their posi-
tion. Platform is nothing, principles
aro nothing, SUCCESS Is everything.
They are ready to tako any position on the
currency, on hard money, on resumption or
imitation, on the tariff, or any Of tho serious
questions OF tho lay which arc now being
discussed in tho North, provided they can
secure s,acccss and get control of tho Gov
erlment again. This sentiment which ac-
tuates tho Confederatcs of tho South nctls-
atea also tho very man whoso causo Gen.
CAHrnE1L was pleading. Gov. IfEsDn1cnB
has never been anything but dougllfaccand
trimmer. llo Inns been on every ado of
, 1876-06-30

MuRRr NELSON was more talked Of ycs.er-
day III Republican circles In connection with tho
Alayoralty than auy Of tho other persons who
have been proposed. The suggestion of bis
name seemed to meet with general fayor. =
, 1876-06-30

SAM T1LpEN fs sour, cross, crusty, selfish,
old bachelor, over thrcc-scorc years old, wlloso
blood runs lcglttinate1y III the veins of no
human creature. The women arc not likely to
distress themselves very greatly to secure Ills
election.
, 1876-06-30

Tbs Republican party Inns now placcd it, national
ticket and platform before the people. Tlc ensntsE
Presidential vii, be b! s most exciting
md Important that has o,nrrat IN this country.
Every mar thoua 1t furnished with full and correct 10"
ttcai inform lion. 1T urdcr supply this pub
lsers Of TE EnlcAO TE!nr:;E will print campaign
cGillcn conmrnctna Immediately. knl continuing
until after Ils tTcEA tta .iu In November. 1875,
nt tht foowEk exceedingly suw rates. 1~stagc pufd:
Weekly Campaign Tnlrxs--sINElr eorr........$ 70
Twelve cupiC. tn uSK NV
IwtnY'nsG C0tcs TO nSE Ari,nxsN..:"... ,.-. ~ W
Tft.Hcekly i;nnirngn TEs1iGSr-shEIc c0pF,... 9iU
EIetur cpIeE 10 uNE 2uU
Tack numbers the campaign edition cannot hs
rent. The soutcs lc1enns orAt, Ting GANrA,,S IEin.
tEg!F mOuty.
, 1876-06-30

JonN MonnIssE1, tho pugflistic gambler,
matlc bet Of $4,000 with some "sports" TINT
TiLDEN would bo nominated, and won It, IIe
smiled grim amole when lie rakc,l down tic
pile. Tlta gambler was TiLDsa's rlglthatd
man in tho Convention.
, 1876-06-30

The Observation-Disclosures platform was
written BY SAMUEL J. TlLpEH himself, all Of 1t
except thu Chinese plank, aud taken to St.
Louis by lis .falus Achatts, DoRsltEtMEk, aud
adopted BY the Confederate Convention.
, 1876-06-30

The National Doart1 Of Trade yesterday
adopted resolution declaring not only TINT
tho business aud industrial interests Of the
country demand resumption Of specie pay
ments, but that they demand 1t moo.
, 1876-06-30

The Cincinnati Enquirer, after nil Its valiant
cblovation, crawls OIL its stomach " at the feet
OF sAM TiLDEN, tile Wall street butonst, srlu
ltcks tile dust from oK hfs shoes. Who'd have
thought IT.
, 1876-06-30

The Senate yesterday confirmed the Presi-
dents nominations of Treasurer anil Assist
ant Treasurer Of tho United States. both
appointments aro highly spoken Of.
, 1876-06-30

Gen. STONE, MI American officer in the SER
vice Of the Khctiivc, has brought Dr. scItwE1N-
puRTu, the celebrated Gesmnn traveller, to
terms for making certain ctlargcs against Amer
lean officers in Egypt. Wiiat the charges are
does not appear, but, whAteyer they werc, Gen.
STONE sgnt Il messenger III searrll of explallu-
tim. A1tcr long Journey over the tlescrt, the
Doctor WIS founl engaged In botanical pur-
suits, at tho Convent Ut st. Paul IIo replied
to Gen. STONE, disclaiming all responsibility,
admitting, however, that llc had fnconsileratcly
USED expressions which might havo Afforded
grttlnd fur the charges, and expressing his
great regret. Hu ulHo placed III tho hands ot
Geu. STONE letter addressed to thu Khcdiyc
restgutng bis position as President Of tho Khc~
diynl Society Of Geography. Gen. STONE, llow-
ever, satisfied with tho explanation, dill mt DO
liver thu letter, but returned It to the writer.
, 1876-06-30

PSI, but tho expenditures wero $10,42S,91o.
Tho total liability OF thu State laat year on
account Of railways was $4,520,0oo, ons-
fourth Of tho entiro income OF tho rrinoi-
pnlitv.
, 1876-06-30

lluppy Lynn, tho shoc-town of Massachusetts,!
Owing to disagreement between tho Council
1usn ulld Aldermen, the Fourth uf July will not
ba celebrated It all. not eYeu hv l,e custu1usry
, 1876-06-30

speaking o1 the congressman salary bl!l OF
1873, the Boston Adptrttser says:
The increase OF salaries In 1aUli was made ~ an
amendment to the SnAdry clyi! Service Appropra-
tDn act, lnd not to u Sodlcrs' bounty bill. Tie
amendment originated IN the Senate, where 1t re-
cctsed the vote VI every Democratic senator who
yotel At I'LL. Mr. l1kNnAcks Yuted for II, aud 80
Il, it, only tlrss members supporting Il, eno 81 liz
tlirea being SAMUEL j. ftANnALi.. Mr. HAYEs
sutcd apa!rst l.. Tts bill, went IL \ Conference
comnlIttee, which rrtuine4 tlts 4,cntl,nrnt, and
thv lIouau rejected Tic tosnmttteea report, Mr,
HAYES voting with The mnlotity. rhe second cua-
icfcnco report WIS scCeptr1 by 6oth branches, but
Agatn MF. HAYES sotud uH tn account of the yxlafy
amendment. Every member VI b1lh Houses took
t!ae pay voted, 81 tlat. II any sinned, all stnusd
nike.
, 1876-06-30

COVENANT tonGE no. acn A.. F. & A. NJ
Ercc'al ~ Friday evening taoelock,
Third Degree Visiting brethren cnrIlalIy Invited. ly
order af ilie ". n. NM. kEltR. SECRETARY.
, 1876-06-30

Monroe street. between 1,earhon and State
Afternoon: "Luvc In fAYcfE," "EEral Simplicity.
EyeutuR: "0rpERn ucniy!cFu"
, 1876-06-30

Greenbacks Mt the Now York Gold E1-
change yesterday closed nj 80.
, 1876-06-30

WASHINGTON CHAPTER NO.. II, Il. 4, Nj
Errcial sonvveatEnn this Fray evening 1t 7onclocS
FIR wntk IN tile ltuyal Arch DCErce. Waiting Eom.
pantons cordially invitrd. BY orer q thu 81 l.. II. r.
C1IAS. Il. Wright, Secretary.
, 1876-06-30
An.U5EA1E EE18.


Randolph street, 1letwc.n Clark nnd Lasa1le. En.
Eagcnent Of tho Unlon SQunre Comlf4sS. "fho TWO
1rptlans."
, 1876-06-30

Atlcaph3 Thcntrc.
Monroe street. c9rncr Dearborn. Variety performs
Auce, "Arrnh M FuEuc.'
, 1876-06-30
Gbe Ctit111te.


rAYADLx IN ADv4NCE-PosTAGH rRRrA1D At
n,,,y Fdt,on. pc,trs,d yea. 10
1.sfiG nf i yrnr rAt MON lN
lttlrd to irY adItrfs 10 weeks for. ......... lD
hi1tet tauoa. sas 800
rr1,WretY rnstnAIH 1ycar,.,,,.,,,+,,,+,.+.,. QUO
i,a,ts nY resf ner month .tU
WEEKLY EDITION, POSTPAID.
i.uh nj ma BO0
f:jh cf ~. Oo
rottaEe p.epnid,
Specimen suilrs acut FREQ .......
To Prevent delay and nisaEet Re sure hnh giTe Fost'
Ofsct slhrrks In full, including BtAtc anil County.
Ern,!tunccA ,nny to made either by draft t1prcss,
Toaa0ce order or IN rcgstcrcd letters. At our ssk
rEnMs To CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily delivered, Sunday excepted. 15 cents rer week.
LsIy dcllyssel, sunday Included, 20 cent? per week
Adl,rea THE fEIHUNE COMPANY,
Corner Matson anu de- -huru.kts,. Chicago. Ill
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29

Three years ago he accompanied
her home. She had small parcel in
her hand. 'Let me carry it, darling,"
he said, softly, relieving her of the
three ounce package; "your little
hands were never made to work"
They are married now. They are
going home from a shopping excur-
sion. "Please take this pail of lard,
John" she says, YEARLY; otis heav-
Ter than lead" "Oh, l guess you're
good for ii" he responds, thrusting
his hands deeper into his pockets,
and shuilling lazily along. Three
years.-Rockland Courier.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29

Last evening young lady abrupt
ly turned the corner and very rudely
ran against boy who was small and
ragged and freckled. Stopping as
soon as she could, she turned to him
and said: 81 beg your pardon; in
deed ! am very sorry The small
ragged and freckled boy looked up in
blank amazement for an instant
then, taking off about three fourths
of cap, he bowed very low, smiled
until his face became lost in the
smile and answered: "You can hev
my parding and welcome, miss; and
yer may run agin me an knock me
clean down an | went say word"
After the young lady passed on he
turned TO comrade and SAID, half
apologetically: 81 never had any one
ask my parding an it kind O took me
OF my et."-IdiaRooolis Herald.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29
a Frog Barometer.


Out at the Lafayette Park police
ststion they have weather prophet
which cclipscs Ticc and all the Bar
ometers in the neighborhood. 1t is
4 frog Of tho genus Hylo, more ia
miiiG to the. gnenl reader a. the.
tree toad. Hunt, the superintendent
OF the Park, was mildly abusing his
barometer for misleading him, when
the officer on - heas,yap old from
tiersman, said lie would show him a
trick. He took glass jar aud threw
into it some stones and asssonple
inches of water. Then he whitfield
out = little woDdcil ladder and put Y
N the jar. After some lively scram-
bling tree. toad was caught, chucked
in and tin top screwed on. The
weather indicator was complete.
When it is going to be fair weather
that toad roosts onthe top round Of
the ladder solemnly blinking the
hours away. From twelve to fifteen
hours before change to bad weather,
s'the general" as they call him, be-
gins to climb down, and hours before
a storm sets in he squats himself on
stone, and, with his head just above
the surface Of the water, peers aloft
at the coming storm. Let the wealth
or be changeable and shifting" as
old ''Probo says, the toad goes up
and down the ladder Ike scared
MILDLY. When it is fair and the toad
roosts aloft, his skin is of light gray
ish green. When the change comes
the skin turns black as the toad goes
down the ladder, becoming jet.
shining black by The time he reaches
the bottom. The fame Of the toad
has spread through the Lafayette
Park neighborhood. = 81. Louis
Times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29

Des Moines publishes long col
umn Of post office statistics to prove
that the capital does more business
than any other city in the State be-
bause it receives more letters. Yes:
oh, yes: the Chicago jobbers say that
they have to spend the amount of
Dcs Moines mans bill in postage be-
fore they can get any more out of him
Ha,oheye.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29

q never could enjoy poetry when
I'm cookin'," said an old lady who
dropped in on us recently. "But
when / step out to feed the hogs and
hist myself onto the fence, and throw
nv soul into 4 lew lines of 'Capt'n
jerks it does seem as if this airth
was made to live on after all"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29

General Carl Shurz will take the
stump in the approaching Presiden-
tial campaign for Hays and Wheeler.
Not only are all the straight Repub-
licans of the country satisfied with
the Cincinnati nominations, but the
independents, and the "Reformers"
strongly indorse the nominees. Their
election is foregone conclusion.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29

George" said maiden as she
Smiled archly in her lovers face,
"what is there in grand achievement
that me Of you?" Georges
eye lit with pleasure, and there was
loving tenderness in the glance
with which he replied: "Now, dar.
ling, please tell me" "Big feat"
replied the maiden. She now ilattens
her nose against the window pane
aud wonders whether George has
committed suicide or gone to China.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29
!. There was very pleasant. donation

"a dcTc WIS very pHtdsaHtuoHutfU
party the other evening, and the
company sang, 1--WE give up all for
IHeaveaa with deep feeling, but the
next day the minister expressed
desire to resign. He said that three
quarts OF beans, pillow case of dried
apples, two pounds of head cheese, a
pan OF twisted doughnuts, and a
calico dressing gown were uadonbt-
edly very valuable in their way, but
they seemed to him TO form an un-
natural basis to preach sound theol-
ogy from.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE countenance is pale and leaden-
i colored, with occasional fushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull the pupils
.dilate; an azure semicircle runs along
the lower eye-lid +; the nose is irritated,
swells, and sometimes bleeds; SWELL
ing of the upper lip; occasional head
ache, with humming or throbbing of
the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva;
Shiny or furred tongue; breath very
foul, particularly in the morning; APP
petite variable, sometimes yoracious,
witha gnawing sensation ofthe stomach,
at Others, entirely gone fleeing pains
in the stomach; occasional nausea and
vomiting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools Shiny; not unfrequently
tinged with blood belly swollen and
hard urine turbid; respiration occa-
sionally difficult, and accompanied by
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and
convulsiye; uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding Of the teeth; temper
variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect q cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, net fabadhe ct dang the slightest
Injury TO the most tenasr infant.
The genuine DR.. McLANE's NERM1-
FUGE bears the signatures ofC. MeLANE
and FLEMING Bros. on the wrapper.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29

The most memorable cleaning that
ever was done with soft soap was
when it cleaned out band of say
ages. "Soft soap" was first
most effectually employed in this
country by the Swedish women who
defended the old log Swedes' church
below Philadelphia before the city
was laid 0 ut.
A friendly squaw gave notice Of
an intended attack by the indians
The scandinavian ladies were boiling
soap, and they at once concluded &c
convert the contents Of the kettle in.
to ammunition Of defence. They lifted
it into the church, with frcwood tc
keep il hot. As the warriors began
to undermine the foundations, they
received upon their bare backs o
spirited fire of terrible material, which
in due time sent them howIing into
the wilderness. The incident was re
lated by participant, who died il
london at an advanced age. She
was a granddaughter Of the Swedish
hur.her Suen Schulz.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29

An absent minded editor courted
a girl and applied to her father; the
old man said: "Well, you want my
daughter; what sort of settlement
will you make? What will you give
herr" "Givc her." replied the other,
looking up vacantly; "Oh, Ill give
her a puff" "Take her," replied the
father.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29

I'll 1HO1nOUe WAeTA0F a -. ~.
"a Oder ss4ls q Threshess, can b. sa7rns iila
Improved Machine, s1lcisni, o. ere,v hi !. y -
~ ~ szYsasss d thfeshing. IN =
I. FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLrf. Br,rn.,,..
IKE eseds are thrsshed, separated. clesSss ~ =
= easily and perfectly = Wheat, Oats RSs J. saa sN
AN EXTRA PRICE ID usually paid 4. a1a7
seeds cleaned By this machine for sxtn rs gun u
IN THE WET GRAIN Of 1878. the. -.
oaily the ONLY 4ACHINES that could ~ ~. Ssfshs
Or economy, doing fast, thorough and ns,t. M
sAsH oeAsvs utterly failed .sTe Rassa uot
:. ALL GRAIN, TINE and MONEY v.s,.. -.
sions such = SEndlen Aprons .Radalss -. oSlda
f1ckers etc, are ewtirelv dispensed sr;i ,naasss
one-half she usual 0ears. Belts Bores ~ - "a ~
easier managed moro durable iirht rnr ~ souaA
y repairs no dust: no ltterines" ~ s,ae 10 co.
troubled By advsrse winds, rain or storms sa ap aa
FARMERS and GRAIN RAIsrRs =.
70 the large saving made BY il will nos 49,. - ~
!1or and Maseeful machines. but viii .aploy ME
improved Ihrssher doing thsir WORK. !. ~ q ID
1OUR SIZES made for 8. Z. 10 ~ !. !.
fowers Also . speciality Oh Ana, .-oa. ncfss
s.1 msoe .ArHkLH FOE STEAM sowrR.
TWO STYLES OF HORSE p0wrpa
proved triple Gear" and our 1spnr srs.ss ~ ~ y
D1ry oy.eh 10Th Mounted " on jow Wheel. 1oOse
n MIkk16THD IN Thrsshine Or fa,.,, -.
apply 70 oar nearest Dealer, OF vrite u ~ =.
sSisa Pce! s Ts,m mss giving full particular q ss
N|chole. Nhenc~S -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-29

A Utica girl waxed very indignant
a short time ago, when her discon-
ISOLATE lover called her brio a. brac
but upon referring to the dictionary,
AMI finding that hric-a-brac meant
an article of virtu, she sent him
word to call on the following Sunday
when her parents would be away
from home.