davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-11-23
A Hero KMalt

Albany de Fonb bianquef the British
consul at New Orf Fans, Yfites as follows
to the tss ssveptR RfPe9$ of i3s Z: Bss Ga
ish steamship d66aughE 1000 tohs,
sprung leak which gained upon her 80
rapidly that by the next morning the
water had e1tinguished her engine fires,
leaving her coffin for 601 human be-
ings, sinking slowly but surely I'm q
heavy sea. In this condition, and while
$50 miles from Boston harbor, fire
(Which had been smoldering for some
days, unknown) bprstSo cont, and doubled
the chances for She was an iron
ship, and soon T. sides became so hot
that they Kissed and steamed as she
rolled, deeper and deeper. There was
q race between >Hf6SsAd water fox all
those lives, and DO he best th Gould
the boats would not be able I 3 save a
third of tk@ from one death or the
other. The American brig Minnie
Schaefer, 1913 tons, Captain John Will
son, saw the blazing, sinking steamer,
and, bore doYp F. her assistance: SO
slow and did 5 the labor of get
ting ting thl INTO and a1Ioil
boats tn two hundra
transferred to the brig befof6
Then John Wilson said sit ID ahor.
rible thing to see them going down and
80 many people yet on board the wreck.
settling down and burning up. I will
do all in my power to save them" He
nobly kept his word. As good a sailor
as he was q man, he came down to the
leeward of the wreck, made fast to her,
and before midnight the last man on
her deck-the captain-had passed into
the brig safely. Try to picture it. A
great ocean steamer, with water pour
ing in from without to fill her up and
fire roaring within to burn her down
over four hundred lives in the balance.
Any lurch she made might have been
her last, and If she had rolled over and
sunk-what hope for the little brig !
She did not sink just then. John vii.
son left her, a sheet of fame, and landed
his priceless cargo safe at "generous
Boston," In recognition OF his conr-
age, humanity and good seamanship the
British government gave him gold
watch and chain. The company to
which the Connaught belonged pre-.
sented him wifi 1900; Boston added
q silver service and medals; testimonl-
ais and subscriptions in plenty came in.
Nor were his crew forgotten in the gen.
oral enthusiasm. Then came the war.
Some sums granted to him were with
drawn property in which he had in
vested his money was destroyed: He is
sixty -four years of age, is disabled by
failing eyesight from following his pro
fession his wife is a confirmed invalid ;
all his testimonial gifts have been sold
or left in pledge for bread, and this once
self-reliant and always brave and true
nam is utterly destitute. Shall we not
paraphrase his own words and says
'sThis is horrible affair, to see the sun
going down upon the wreck with so
much good yet on board. We will do
all in our power to help him." Before
make an appeal abroad for this aH, ,cted
hero, it is only fair that his countrymen
should be given the opportunity may
almost say the privilege-of assisting
him,
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-11-23
For the Court to Decide.

Somewhere about score of years ago,
while Neal Dow's law was in full force,
an incident transpired in the court held
in Paris, Me-, worth recording. Judge
z. was on the bench. He was genial,
Jolly soul in society, but inclined to be a
little testy sometimes in judicial har-
ness. The case on trial was the State
vs. a hotelkeeper, and the complaint was
sale of liquor. One of the principal
witnesses was singulatly optuse. He
did not like to lie, nor did he seem an1-
ious to tell the whole truth. He con-
fessed to having made purchase, but
he could not tell what he purchased nor
could he remember what he had asked
for. At length the county attorney
asked him:
"Did you drink any of iti"
"Not thar"
"Well, did you drink it anywhere ?"
"I must a. done it."
Chow did it taste9"
81 couldn't say"
"Yes, you can say. Certainly you
can tell me how it tasted"
At this point the court interposed.
The question was deemed triAing and
out of place.
why do you press it," the Judge de-
manded.
"Well, your honor" replied the at
torney, " it is very evident that the wit
ness bought liquor of the defendant,
and we want to know what description
of liauor it was. As the witness refuses
to tell me what it was, I thought If he
would only tell how it tasted the court
might be able to determine for itself"
The audible smile that followed, in
side and outside the bar, told that the
hit was understood and appreciated.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-11-23
Humorous Farm Notes.
NOVEMBER.

The beautiful, froicksome grasshop-
pers have now crawled into their holes
for winter. No more will we hear them
singing on the fences or in the verdant
trees. Not much any more. The bull
frogs melodious voice is hushed and the
mudturtle dove has hid herself In the
depths of the green waters.
Work on the farm now will not be 30
heavy as some other months. Still, you
can put in time shelling your hay and
buckwheat cakes and properly storing
'em away in the loft.
Toward the latter end of this month
Thanksgiving will threaten. 1t comes
very hard on those not prepared for it.
Sometimes occasionally.
Now fatten your vegetables and store
your poultry away in warm, dry cellar,
free from frost.
For Thanksgiving dinner have turkey
by all means.
Early rose turkeys, crossed with Hart
ford prolific, fatten best and make the
most savory pie.
This is the month of fun and billed
cider, and Christmas and mince pies and
corn shuckings and sich. A reaper is a
nice thing to shuck corn with. l have
frequently started for home with my
reaper on my back, went out to the crib
and shucked several hundred bushels
before breakfast.
Look out for some snow this month.
Potato bugs won't trouble your vines
after the snow falls on 'em. The bugs
don't like snow. This is snow joke.
Now kill your smoked hams and side
meat and butcher your dried beef.
Christmas was discovered great
many years ago by chap named Judas.
The hop market will be lively this
month.
Now set out your winter wheat; mulch
well, but do not prune too closely.
Poets have called this month "gloomy,
cold December" but, then, that de-
pends altogether upon the weather, you
know.
Now look for "corner " in ice, espe-
cially if your boots haven't got nails in
'em.
At the front end of this month a new
year comes in. So the almanac says.
It's very easy to see where I left off my
old boots, as 1 gaze with fond emotion
on nv new French calf bo1-toed ones,
but this New Year business gifts me
rather badly.
About this time newspaper Offices
look out for "Odes to the dying year. "
They are generally owed for, too.
Fix up your fishing lines and air your
woolens and furs.
Dig your winter apples and NOV your
cabbage.
The Golden Sebright Bantam is, per-
haps, the best cabbage grown, though
some prefer the Chester White, as they
don't eat near so much as other kinds
and keep fatter on less feed.
Hoe your squashes and examine your
strawberry beds for grub worms. A grub
hoe is the best thing to do it with.
Gather your radishes and drain the
water off your swamp land. If you
haven't any swamp land to drain, drain
the cider barrel or something else. A
farm isn't worth SOU markee unless
there is drain on it.
And the rosy (nosy) month Of Janu-
ary is just the time to do this wo1k In.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-11-23
Fashion Notes.

Sealskfn is slowly losing ground.
All new fans are of medium size.
Ribbed stockings are fashionable. -.
- Folds, as trimmings, are again coming
in vogue. -.
Breakfast socks OF brig are
worn again.
Fur will besused for dress trimmings
in midYipk
Beads of silver or gold are the new
necklaces in filigree work.
"Invisible setting" is now preferred
for ali jewels and gems.
Myrtle green and sky blue are COM
bined for,eTening dresses.
Armholes of waists and polonaises are
corded again with fine cord.
China plates now have the monogram
or initial letter in the center.
Tks~NRck seams of polonaises and
basquestr corded with large cord.
Leater belts pointed back and front,
- lie points laced, are quite new.
Costumes with basques having Louis
III. skirts are struggling into fashion.
Dresses are cut longer on the shoul-
ders than they have been for some time
heretofore.
No suit is complete unless it has 9
large handsome pocket on one side OF
the overdress.
Silk handkerchiefs, with the border
and the inside of the same color, are
new and pretty.
The hair is to be worn further of the
forehead this season than for some time
heretofore.
Collars and cuffs made of linen, hay
ing futed rufae edged with black, are
very stylish for second mourning.
Bonnets made of white illusion. white
Spanish lace. and delicately tinted how-
ers, are in favor for theaters and operas.
Many of the winter cloaks have long
pointed hoods, lined with plated silk,
and ornamented with cord and tassels.
Bonnets made of rich black lace and
cardinal red silk, with feathers and fow-
ers to match, are exceedingly pretty for
evening wear.
Instead OF elastic for fastening on
hats, small combs are used, which are
fastened to the hat by means OF q safety
pin attached to the c"mb.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-11-23

As Bishop Tuttle, of Montana, was
making his annual visitation last July a
rauchman and his wife brought their
family to be baptized. Among them
was a fine baby boy of six months:
When the bishop asked the names OF
the children the mother gave as the
baby's name Bishop Tuttle." The
bishop mildly suggested his first name
WAS Daniel, but the mother could not
be driven from her resolution, and the
baby was accordingly baptized Bishop
Tuttle Curtis.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-11-23

A striking evening dress is one Of
black and silver, trimmed with poppiss.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-11-23

Pa:isians dress their children in richer
materials than 10 the English women.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-10

We Clip tie following from the
Dexter UeyaI3 q ;t.e 2etfc
.4On Tuesday evening l.s: tramp
s.ooped ~ the house Of farmer
named Dskss, near Casey After
pzrtskiny q hearty meal the tramp
eoolly pocketei al the bread ard
neat lefr u tie table. took the
butcher knife from the bread plate
ard went to tie stable. There he
s2w NJ. Oakes' team standing with
the harness On and drawing hi:
butcher knife, started toward that
gentleman, saying I'll take that
team Hr. o. dropped the halter and
ran 20 the house. the tramp pursuing
him knife in hand. By mere chance
". Cakes had loaded shot CUR
standing sgainst The bose where be
had placed i, for the purpose q shoot
ing some rsts He grasped the gun,
leEeled it al the tramp, who ia:
coming toward him with upllf,ed
knife, AID fired. The bo,5y remained
where it fell but the head from the
chin up aat1', iced gathered il. Both
bs-els we're loz5ed heavily, and the
joo was fffect1aL Among lis effect.
were complete set q burglars
tools And = sack filed With bloody
clothes. IL lis boot Wac = Colt's
revolver
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-10

TIE fgrG-z. .e.sers n aoeeY s1ee
ts2a Idea aai Hs-1f.efE we're
E1zsL]y pst,zz 4lysss5 ar: vss1 I2sv
az k5ay, dung e<4sssst, arg zz1ss.:z;sr e
4t>s-zoerass, bsar.ry panty ttse ear
masges Ct tae ss1yylss With hare
tsaea p-sce 4: Tie co1fersIees bed
1etwseu TIE tvo IN t5se ezo-t tn Ed
: ssy - ..zrt =. ttae sane poa,4. y.
Tie snsselsl q2ss.io<l, ttsvel il dA
fsrsrt directions ard arrive 1t tn
sstoe gel The problem Was s2!Tod
bY TIIden's covering his meaning be
yond ordinary recognition under
multitude Of words, and Hen1ricka
declaring ths: be quite cncurs wit
Mr.. TI,den.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-10

IS@ DeEoers.. ssy, F-s-tsez :,
LA. Tie aegroes aaT- tae rsue5y
s-ag1s. fgts-e usassscres - their cv1
ss1ds, thzz aIes .sen vos- ne
D@nyc-z.ic ticket. ~. J.. C0a7a--
All -4davfissy.
Lit .ole<ei n=a max. ID nzistsxs.
Ee-1-icks y9se3 s-sins- The co1.,i-
:4tio1sI sa-ezi1eat Hhiea ut vc-es
il The kar5s d. trae5nel- Hewa@5d
rspeal iaos= s-1eo5ne-t. 1o= If &c
cos33.--Sss- Drlsast EepssJlioaa.
TIE sa.ite3 Rep1s,..-2zs ot Adams
.-e Esin9sz s.reoyta every dar, aBi
tie Noble Eegis1y. and osher D-1-
cratic papers, are 1rxing up2a the.,
ff.e->3s sAas tsey e-l TIE sJss.4te
oeesssitv q polling ta=.r l4ss vo.e7
TIE Mob.Ie E<gist>r conplacessl,
remarks that il Is Eot a. a. Necessary
TIA; G1v. Tlliel AL Cox Heplr Cd
sh11ld e1serts-1 the sane ossricc
q ;ae gae.;ion q The currency. Ho.
s.,og. TIER Tie~s o. tie Hsabzr;
rsS.sac-e:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-10

We Is. week siis9e9 The par
All s<sssiTs ssct. s5nHiay TiI3s- =
sstina.s hssr5.y p,lita9sl re.stioza
With Tweed ~ Ez.s a. Sept -,SL
ani ro~. within. TIE slightest a.
te-pt to disYore tire fscts, tbe
Cgq1sr1uttse ssks 10 s&xe I.s tzre
AL uEs.sp;<o-te3 ssssrtser sast -s5lce
i-S,S TTb5e1 tozght Treed sD3 be
n4eas1res psrls:srt3y7 Al FL AID
s1fs~ae1: s1sser. Erase d, TT w.
cz-'t r. i. We s-ow t.4at etes-
sssertlo3 !. tbe crly r.fDgs 20
hare, s19 j. ~. wo1der =. it, 1s@s
~; really yog tar 1T erpect s1v
ore " soeepc :: ether FIR p2l< u
sFg5-e-t-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-10
STATE TICKET.

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-10

The House Of Representatives. on
Saturday afternoon voted to repeal
that portion Of the Specie Resump-
ton act Of 1875 which fixed the
date for resumption at January !,
1870. The repeal cannot, however,
be carried in the Senate. A PROPOSE
ton to create special commission to
investigate the currency question ii
all its aspects, was rejected by the
House On Saturday. The action O
the Democratic House in this matter
as in all others, is designed merely
for party effect.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-10

Here are two fine, patriotic sen,i.
raen,s offered in the dark days Of the
war for the Union by two prominent
American citizens;
Samuel J. Tilden, in 1861: "Thi'
war is a perfect outrage, and | viii
lend no assistance whatever TO its
prosecution"
Thomas A Hendricks, at Shelby
vile. Indiana: 81 am ready u com.
promise q. any time. If there is any
man who desires TO continue fighting
and spending the peoples money,
do not sympathize with him
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-10
~. EVANS 4 SUN.
Clarence and Upton. Iowa

By virtue Of a special execution to me di
rected. issued from the Office OF he Clerk oil
the District Court In and for the County of
Cedar and state Of Iowa, in favor of
StaTetf. and against A s ONO. have levied
upon the following property as the property
Of the said A = ONO, to wit:
The s.uIh one half 80 OF section number
thirty 1--WE Isl. in township number eighty
Two 49,, north Of range numbor two a..
vest of the 9Th p. M. containing three ham
dred and twenty acres, situa-ed In Cedar
county, Iowa.
Court House ps.ar iIs=tbe town of Upton, In
said county, on saturday, the I2th day oi
August, A ID 1916, nj one o'clock NJ of said
DAY TO satisfy said execution and cost.
that may accrne thereon.
Dated this 10th day of July, A ID 1876.
3wD Alb MAYNARD
Sheriff Of Cedar County, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-10

Vance, Democratic candidate for
Governor OF North Carolina, is the
man who said be would 'like to gil
hell 20 full OF Yankees that their
arms and legs would stick out Of The
Window"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-10

Carl Schurz reminds Mr.. Often
dorfer, OF the New York ats-Zei,ung
that be lately spoke Of Tilden as "a
denagogue, popularity-hunter, and
one suspected Of dishonorable rail-
road transactions" And now Often
dorfer affects to wonder why Schurz
il not for ssTilden and reform"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-10

N9sse@ Ia -sr@5y xsw@z tA4s the -Easr-
sag--1 Las t1As 1sv o@zs5 2rss~13 1iA71 W tie
ErsaH CAR II Gss&r Cn-, ISs&. - TIE
esExs@ q Joseph BAL, 6ea-z@~c- and 81
re-.yr. nSF1ng eaSasna against Sad ss-zss
are s1.srT z0Eas-& 10 1&s 1zrEa VIII tie
eserK Of sd cg--s, cssxriy slated AID daily
sw0r1 TO- AID y@-sS-s gw81g .s4d estate are
nj Esd 20 make tszzc-1zAs@ psg meat 20 Ics
urzs-EazE4s.
u2st5 a. J pio1, Igva, tbs al day Of s g
A Ii 4.-A
ss-s- AL9sZg SHAW. Asrainistrator.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-10

TEe 1sg48 ss91 Is--sss C.ae2tstsss ~
fss2xt -. t,t rs.Ssss>z - me- - t@s
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-10
SANDALwOOD

Possesses a n4nch greater power In Ysstor.
ing " = healthy state. II never produces
siek ness, is certain and speedy In its action
II In fat scperse5inz every other remedy
SIXTY capsules cure In six Or eight days
No othss medicine can do this.
Owing to its great Success. aany subsii.
tutes have been advertised. sneh ~ Pastors
Aixtuss. Pills. bAis2fas, ETC., all Of which
have been abandoned.
J,asys<tIs, IteE & C,'s 6.yt lnasaL. e,ataiatnz
OIL cf SaadaIsoSod sDld n al Drug HDyes. 4 81
fov C1c1tors o0 seyd 10 ~ ard n Wo1s.<T ~
.yf7s ypyE. for one. rya -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-10

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-10
4 GOOD STOCK FARM
FOR SALE.

TEe sgbscrib.r will seli biz houss ind
premises 10 Shiloh 10 Red Oak township, 8
miles north u Upton, with q hundred 10
two hundred aeres Of land 10 salt the tur-
given tals fall.
~. John GOODRICH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-10
Original Notice.


syLvAsrs YATys,
ya,
John 'Cuib>rI-on. Margaret
Ga46srt1on, Ruth H. Pea Cedar County
william Williams Mary Circuit Eossrt
Jane Williams Catherine
Marion Williams. K<D-eea August Term
&. Yieniksn Is. Prank Fisn- lTE.
ixsn. Jane r. ". viIIiAns
sarah Ruth Williams Thorn
- z. Williams HzrYf<t VII
i.Ams, Defendants.
To tie above named Defendants:
foa are hereby notified that there Is now
On file IN the Office Of the Clerk Of the Cir
cult Gaurt. in and for the connty Of Cedar,
In TIE State of Iowa, 4 petition Of -ylwanus
Yates. plaintiff. claiming Of yo2 that the
plaintiff . title in and 10 lots one d. and
two = In block three, in Jennings addition
TO the town Of Upton, Cedar county, Iowa.
b. Quiet~t. and that you bs barred from
having or claiming any right or title 10
sxId premises adverse 20 petitioner.
No personal claim Is u ace against any Of
said Defendants.
Nov unless you appear 10 said petition
and defend thereto At or before noon of the
second day Of the next term Of said court,
10 be begun and held at Upton, in said
eou nty. on the 18th day Of August, ls1. o
default will be entered against you. and
decree rendered thereon in accordance
with the prayer OF said petition.
Tvs sYLyASTs YATES, PI'f.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-10


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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

~ the Circuit Co1r; ~ the state Of Iowa.
j IN and for Cedar County. August Term.
4. u. 1913 To Andrew =. ONO. r4r@h ONO,
A. X. stArrsE. Frederick ONO, yosh "a
smith. j. II. H1ribut Co., the Star Wagon
Com p4ny, Geo. ". ri.kin, and X. NcMiflan
4 Go.
Yoa are hereby Notified that on or before
the 18th dzy 81 agust, A. ID. isTs, . petition
Of I'd xiB III. E9cA liter viii lie fled ia the
once Of the Clerk 81 the Circuit Court Of the
Stale Of Iowa. In and for Cedar county,
claiming Of you the sam II two thousand
Eve hundred dollars, With interest costs
ans sDe hundred dollars attorneys fees, on
two profaissOry notes made ~ defendant
A. y. ONO, 10 Et@In II. Enchwsltsr. May
7th, 1919; also asking for the foreclosure u
a mortgage made By defendants ndreu s.,
ONO and sarah Drno 10 Edwin III. Bueh-
walter, May It'll 1853. On the son theast quar-
Ter os section ~. township 81. range 2, vest
Of the IN p. m, mo pers0nai Judgment IL
SSked except sgaInat Ddyew =. ONO. and
that unless you appear thereto aud defend
before noon Of the second day Of the August
term. A. u. ls1s. Of said Court. which will
com rnenrs On the 18th day 81 August A. ID,
is7s. al Upton. default viii be entered
against you and judgment rendered there
on.
4v8 HUMPHREY. PTns Atty.