davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-26
HIvING BEES.

The best way TO make bees cluster, where
you want them, when they swarm, Is TO tie two
or three small branches of cedar trees TO the
tops of stakes about six feet long. and set them
near your bees. Make holes with q crow bar
larger than the stakes, which should be set
slantinR, bringing the cedar branches in q po-
sition so that the bees will hang on the nuder
side OF them, and let the stakes be 50 loose in
the ground that they may be drawn ont without
disturbing the bees or causing the cluster to
fall to the ground. On swarming, the bees
will generally cluster on the branches, then
spread sheet under them and place the hive
upon II, with the front side raised on blocks
Of wood two or three inches, then gently raise
the stake, hold the bees over the sheet in front
of the hive, give the stake a sudden shake ssd
the entire swarm will fall and enter the hive
CUBE FOR SCRATCHES.
Take by weight one part Of rosin and three
parts OF lard. Melt them together over a slow
fire, so as not 10 scoroh or burn, and when
melted let II COOL then il IL ready for Hse. II
will cure scratches on hOrses legs, IL applied
as sOou as the disease is discovered. Use nC
water but brush of dirt il any on the legs
Then apply good coat o. the greese-Onee 4
day, aud two applications will cure the wors
kind Of a case. II is also good for old seab'
on horses or cattle, and for gals and saddle
scalds on h0rSss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-26
ONLY ONE BREED OF POULTRY.

Many persons think they ought to keep
several breeds Of fowls: but one breed is
enough for farmers, and all persons who merely
keep poultry for their own use. Young men
are most inclined to buy several breeds, but a
few years expe rience generally cures them Of
this propensity. Oae good breed Is more pr, iii-
able, and great deal less trouble than two or
three when kept seperate. It will do very well
to have different breeds of hens, il one desires
to cross his fowls, with but one breed Of cocks I;
but to keep several breeds in seperate yards
without any intention to breed fowls for sale. is
not advisable, To those who desire 10 obtain
new breeds would say. that the statement in
regard to the alleged good qualities OF fowls in
circala RS and published in the papers cannot
always be depended on. | cannot in this srii-
Gle go into the gs snsra merits of different breeds,
back fowls,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-26

It's legs are increasing in size
1t is the only legitimate issue of Uncle
Sam and Aunt Columbia, and we propose
to nee it at the head Of the procession.
Your gold dollar will do for our rag baby
to cut its teeth on, then your bondholder's
brat may take it to Europe and be blessed.
-Pomcroy's Democrat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-26
Republican, State Ticket.

e. n. BONN, Of Cuyahoga.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-01

T9HE undersigned respectfully an
nouncss that she viii reopen her
school III Lake Charles for boys and
girls, next Monday, Jan. 10. 1876
Board can be had from to 10 dollars
per month.
TERMS
Primary Department 81 SO per
month.
Grammar Department $2 per mouth.
MRS. u. II. DADE.
January s, 1876.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-01
- q snbaeription.

0orora f10 lines on Iess) 90 75
fel !, 2q sr.s s,,lsaauert insertion 100 50
AnnoishSs aoa $40 90
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-01

Judges who constituted The MAJOR
itY sf the court iii this instance
When We contemplate this de-
cisieu nf the court, which boldly
overrides its previous decision in
tho case Of tie Crssesnt City Gas
light Company vs. New Orleans
GasIight Company. the expressed
provisions 0t the constitution, The
language of tile statute
and best established principles 0f
jurisprudence, accustomed SIS we
are ~ the corruption, lawlesne
and audacity 81 radical officials iii
this SsaEc, from c0nstables to Gov
ernor, We are astoundad and
alarmed. Sd long Il the Judiciary
remains pure aud fearless, the
people have 4 refuge from the ex-
actions Of corrupt and tYraEnieal
government. SD long as the jude
ciary remains pure and fiFna, the
turbulent and violent elements of
the community may be restrained
and society preserved with t0seFa-
ble order. BaE when corrupted,
peryading every department of tlla
State. finally iuyades also The aa-
cred tribunals az Justice, and tha
ermine becomes but the cloak oi
an authorized huckster oE law Oh
the hireling 0e parsias, factions
and rings, every public and pri-
vate interest is threatened, and IL
becomes the duty of an good men
to combine in a common effort t0
overthrow tile rotten and disgraea-
ful regime.
TIE decision of the Supreme
Court now under review indicates
that in Louisiana Just such d state
OF things exists, Robbery, murder
and arson for some time past has
fiourished III our midst. and tho
ueryeless arm Of the government
has NOT dared % cheek them /;
/ thieves have riotad in all ths pub
lic departments justice ID she
courts has become byword and
d reproaoh, and now The highest
tribunal It'll the State, with nm
blushing etfrontery, i'll defiance of
| tie constitution and tile Law. do
cIaras that The action of A Return
ing Board, composed of u squad
of partisan rascals, appointed by d
partisan governor to dsfeat Che
| will of tha people az the ballot
box, IN final aud not subject 10 ra-
view by the coaEts I'D short. that
lie Returning Board is os higher
authority than the viii of che pa0-
! Die, and that it is tha board and
hot the people who have tha aR-
| thority To determine the elections.
\ We're this proposition true our
system 0f government would bs
simply All outrageous despOtism,
and the effort To engragt so Keppl-
siye b monstrosity upon our free
| institutions is worthy oE q cOnTs
| over which pFesideE tine railroad
prabber and bond swindleT n
/ North Carolina. m. O Demo.
crat, May 40.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-01

Can't. Eads and MuioK Howells
of tie United States engineers. are
exchanging some very pleasant
complaints about she istties. Hove
elIs has been opposed ~ Capt.
Eads system from the start and
has bean diligently reporting that
new bar was forming at she end
ot the jetty wall. Aid that Tho
channel ST. the South pass was
generally shOaling The Maior n
running tha Government dradga-
boat De the Southwest pass, and
claims That ha Is doing better work
than Caps. Eads. E1ds saYs It'll a
malicious he, ana gave his
soundiugs To prove that no bar il
forming at his pass, and that the
lefty system Ii Il success Capt.
Eads las gone so far now that IL
would be better kor Major H0walls
=to keep 0n his side of the fence.
iii the captain fails ID will be bis
funeral, and the stake il 40 gEeas
that ha will very probably sec tols
that there Nill be n0 failure. His
reported s0undings show M in-
creased depth 0E waller in Che
South pass channel Courier
Journal
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-01

Al Public KmeeR8Ememcer mKAa AdVo@
cate, raplete wash valuable aud
entertaining matter Gor readers
M an classes, 81 am parttess Grail
mmakomalEtIea, @ceupatfamss pre-
fessE0na ama persnmsaenss
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-01

III you saa man With 4 6ig dia-
m0nd on his shis front, have him
arrested, II may not he Tweed
but IL vim serve him right eny
I Alta CALIFORNIA;
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-01
THOMAS b. FEFaREN
Carpenter and Builder
LAKE CHARLES, IA.

Would respectfully announce w tne
nnl,iie tb,t he III prepared V take con-
traets Fill all building, repairing, ssN, /
in his iine. ana win gaaraatee satislae-
t9on in all work tendered nltn.
share ~ tha public patronage "
respectfully solicited ,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-01
no, FOR CALCAsIEU PASS
9nE HANDSOME, SWIFT
ruRnipg
PR0pELLRR RAMOS

WILL ruin regularly sogoivweekly from Lake
9haFlcs g Ieesbafg Caleasieu Rausl carrying
the United States Mtil Am down ana up
trips hy dRyiighs Accommodations f0r eight
passenggra, kxcalient inducements to hunting
aQa hsNing parties,
Eaga ioE g0uad TRIP taeWn ana npli Ssi down
~ np only or.
LetNes lase ehafles Mondays Aad kaafs'
as9s at AM erglE0s NJ A9esburg came aAyss
a. kM arFigas as l,aks Charles Same da3s
sahRdale gaMaing NMa 5giWeen Rash places
twelve hpurs actpal running tiraN, uueh ifas,
ltf0s, r, REYNOLDS, Master.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-09-21
THE PLAN.

Any person, male or female between
the ages of Is to so years, who can pass
the required medical examination, may
obtain u policy in the Association, as
follows:
For Policy OF 81 $50, 1t will cos. $1,000
For Policy of $500, it will cost 400
For Policy of 5000, it will cost 1000
Medical Examination 200
To keep up tho expenses of the Asso.
cation, yearly dues will be required, as
follows:
Upon Policy of 81, $50 g. SO
Upon Policy of $500 $50
Upon Policy of 5000 800
To pay death losses, levy will be
made upon each Notwithstanding to
age at joining. never 10 exceed the fol-
lowing amount:
Between the ages OF Is and 25 : rs
Between the ages Of 26 and 40 LOO
Between the ages of Al and so 1.2O
Between the ages of 81 and IS $50
Between the ages of So and 90 200
And an additional sum of ten cents ON
each assessment TO pay expenses Of col
lecting the same.
Should there be no deaths, there will
be no losses, and consequently no assess
ments, and by this plan the poorest man
is enabled to provide for his family, and
secure them from want or dependence
Thus the poor as well as the rich may
procure a policy in the Centennial Life
Association, and pay what it is WORTH
no more, no less.
See Pitkin G. Wright. Dist. Man
ager, at Fleming House or Cooper
alive Store.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-09-21
FROM CLARENCE.

thought would drop you line
and let you know that we are this week
sending pretty heavy achievements
to the Centennial from this place
Among the excurionists are Rev. f. Il.
Cousins, Geo. Mcleod and lady, w. b.
Hanna, +. Ii. Simmons, Thos. Elijah,
David Elijah and w. II. Griffin, with
their respective ladies, and Geo. G.
Bray and Will James without theirs.
The latter start with sad feelings be-
cause of their lonliness, but "circunl-
stances over which they have no con-
troll etc.
With our Clarence people go An
drew Nicoll and Others from the coun-
try too numerous 10 mention.
Things are running smoothly in
Clarence and times are Frightening.
Grain is coming in slowly. Speaking
of our grain market reminds me that
our weighmaster, Father johnson, i"
is very sick with fever. He is one of
our best citizens, respected by all, and
has been wcighmaster for many years.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-09-21

JOINT DIsCUssIoNS.--l now appears
that the efforts of the Republicans
have been successful, and as Il result of
a conference between DIR. Ireland and
Mr.. Martin, Chairman of the respec-
tive District committees, Messrs. Price
and Murphy are to meet at least once
i'm each county in the District in joint
debate upon the political issues of the
hour. We are very glad this is to be,
and wish they might be heard in every
township-yes, every school district.
The right, it Is said must prevail, and
surely i'm the hands of Hiram Price it
can suffer little from Jerry Murphy.
As will be observed from the list of
appointments published in another
column, the series of meetings begins
at Muscatine on the 2sth-that at Tip
ton the next day being the second en-
counter of the champions. The ball
will be fairly opened by that time, and
things will be lively.
The meeting is to begin at two
O'Clock i'm the afternoon, and as large
audience will certainly be present, will
probably be held in the open air
should the weather permit,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-09-21

Mr.. John Hall, an aged and well
known citizen Of this township, was
inferred at our village Tuesday the
5th. He died the morning of the 4th,
we believe, after short illness, though
he had been for some time ailing. He
was an intelligent, stirring, industri-
Gus man, and an old settler. His
presence will be much regretted in
our midst.
Only three centennial babies the
night of the 5th inst, and the doctor
says it wasn't good night either.
Professor Dearborn's, Joseph He'll
mans and John Spittler's. All girls.
4 fine new bridge, little less than
two miles south of Inland
Reverend Mr.. Posten delivered his
farewell sermon at Inland Center on
Sunday, the 10th inst, and a splendid
sermon il was, too.
George Young, we learn, is slowly
recovering from his illness.
elias Marks is still very low; has
been seriously i'll for four weeks or
more with typhoid fever.
Farmers look rather blue when they
regard their stacks of grain all green
with luNuriant second crop.
b. G.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-09-21

CALL AND SEE how far q dollar
will 60 at our establishment since We
bought our new fall goods. We
have no old stock, everything fresh,
new and in style, At bottom prices.
Everything bought since the recent
big decline in leather, that is why
we can sell SO much cheaper than
those houses that are full of old stock.
1t will not require column of do
calls" every week to sell our goods At
our new centennial prices. When
the people get ready to buy they
will prefer new goods at new prices
to old goods At old prices. We low
challenge all competition on prices
and visit to our store will satisfy
you that we are prepared to fit out
yourself and family At lower figures
than we're ever shown in this locality.
We merely ask you to come and see
our prices. 1t will pay you.
3s-3w STEWARDS SHoE STORE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-09-21

STRANGE Bur TRuE.-Your Cough Is
killing you! Is your life worth 25 ccntss
II so use DIR. Seth Arnors Cough Killer,
the great eradicator of oil Lung Diseases.
II is superior to all other remedies yet
discovered for Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Whooping Cough, Group and
all other diseases of the Throat and
Lungs. Price 25 cents. SO cents and
81 90. Call At J. o. Wescott's, Upton,
and obtain . bottle. II relief is not af.
forded, money refunded. Two doses
will relieve the most severe case. A
sure, speedy. and perfectly safe remedy.
proved by trial TO excel any other in
the world. Remember IT is warranted.
Arnold's Diarrhea Balsam 25 and so
cents.
Arnold's Bilious Mandrake Pills, op-
perating without pain or sickness. Com.
pounded by the DIR. Seth Arnold's
Medical Corporation, Woonsocket, Il.
l. iy29
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-09-21
Why Should ! Insure in the
Centennial Mutual Life
Association Of Iowa.

1st,--Because it is safe and reliable.
2d.-Because 1t costs only from one
third TO one fifth what 1t would cost IN
most Of the old line companies.
3d.-Because it is an Iowa institution,
and managed by well known and relia-
bic men.
4th.-Because it is the duty of all to
provide for those dependent upon them.
5th.-Becausc the expense of insur-
ance is divided up into small amounts,
so that the poorest can meet the pay
ments.
9th Because it practices on the prin-
ciple of careful selection of risks and
economical management.
7th-Becausc the moment my life is
insured my estate is really worth fully
the amount of my policy, in addition to
its previous value.
Sth.-Because, having but one life,
my family cannot avail themselves of
the law of average in any other way.
0th.-Because policy Of insurance
on my life will give me the composurc
and freedom from solicitude, which, in
sickness, contributes to recovery, and
thereby lengthens life.
1Oth.-Because, as death is certain,
every dollar invested IN life insurance
must return to my estate. and at a lime
when my family will need it most.
11th.-Becsuse, if owned q house.
the rent of which was 81 900 per year,
should deem it a duty to my family to
keep it insured; then how much more q
duty, haying but one life, which Is worth
81 900 per year t" my family, to keep
that insured,-which they may lose at
any time.
12th.-Because, whatever, as q matter
of theory, 1t Is possible to do ia the way
of laying aside small sums annually, cx-
perience proves that l shall not do it
unless an obligation is created BY which
l feel bound to do so; whereas, by the
stipulation 70 pay small sum annually,
I at once secure to my family an accumu.
Iation which could only be the result of
the savings of many years.
18th.--Because the experience OF more
than century proves that well man
aged life insurance companies are the
safest institutions in the world.
14th.-Because other Investments,
with promise of as profitable return, are
not 80 easily found, and generally being
Of . speculative character, not unfre-
quently end In entire loss.
Pttkin G. Wright, District Mana
ger, will be pleased 70 insure you.
You will fnd him ct the Fleming
House or the cooperative Store.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-09-21

NEW ORLEANS MINsTREIs.-This
combination of vocalists and com me-
dians, instrumentalists and dancers,
give one of their select entertainments
Mt the City Hall next week Friday
evening, Sept. 10th. II Is In every re-
spect a first-class troupe. of which the
Burlington Hawkcge says:
The n. q. Ministries were here and
they took more than 20 600 lbs. of care,
vexation and chronic disorders of that
kind out of our hearts, mellowed us all
down by their guiieless tricks, and
left US in fine order for a spring cam
paign against hard times. Why bless
you, we just opened our heads, reared,
yelled and squalled with delight, and
every yap let out some canker worm
of care, until the air was saturated
with all kinds Of human grievances.
and the whole city went home light
hearted, happy and full of courage To
tussel with the grand problem of life
once more.
Man is an animal that needs every
now and then a real good old horse
laugh that goes through him to the
very deepest soundings. purifying the
blood, giving tone to the nervous sys-
tenn, and acting as u tonic for both the
physical and mental forces. The New
Orleans Minstrels laughed us out of
two or three hundred dollars, but they
gave us splendid physic for our lucre,
and we are the gamers.
4 few choice seats have been put on
sale at the City Drug Store, where they
can be secured Mt once.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-09-21

IL ORDER to sustain the reputation
that we have worked for, it was nee.
essary for us to buy very heavy this
fall. for We were satisfied If we offer
ed the best goods for the least money
that there Is nothing to prevent us
from doing the largest business in
the county which will be to the ad-
vantage of our customers as well as
to ourselves. Our stock is not only
larger but select and the only way
yon can form any idea Of what we are
selling and what we have TO sell is to
call anI see for Yourself. We are
going to sell more goods this fall
than we ever sold, ani the way
we are going to do i. is by selling
better goods cheaper. We know if
VIC sci. good goods cheap, that we
can get The patronage Of the people,
aud if they will call and see us we
will do what we say. Come on. you
will always find us ready and willing
to wait on you, it is no. hing but a
pleasure to show you goods, especial
ly such goods as we have. We like
for you to ask our prices for we know
we can name them lower than any
ono.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-09-21

THE lightning calculator" man
filled Upton with noise Tuesday after
noon and evening. He calculates"
SO fast that he has TO have champion
fire engine ready TO extinguish the
blackboard whenever fired by the fric-
ton of his flying pencil, and talks SO
much faster than he calculates that
his tongue is worn down to a stub not
whit over a foot long
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-09-21

PERSONAL MENTION. The Mt. YER
non X0Wkcye makes an earnest appeal
to the NJ. +. Conference to send Rev.
r. ID. Parsons to the pastorate at that
place.
Judge Wright is still at the Fleming
House representing the Centennial
not Exposition, but Life Insurance.
Rev. Frances Murphy, the Temper
ancc lecturer, renowned as much for
his piety and sincerity as for his abil-
ity and success, is to be i'm this section
of Iowa soon. Would not Upton like
to hear him? Ifso, arrangements can
be made by addressing his Secretary,
T. +. Murphy, at Sterling, Ill.
Judge Thayer, editor of the Clinton
Age and Receiver of the G. 4 S. w. r.
r., was in town Saturday and i'm COM
pany with Hon. w. p. Wolf, made a
trip to Inland.
NJ. r. Jackson, the editor of the Con-
serrotiue, has gone to West Liberty to
attend the Fair.
Rev. J. w. Kynett called on his way to
Conference, Tuesday. He will proba-
bly, not return to Maynard where he
has been stationed for the past year.
Arvin Bagley, we are pleased to
note, is much better of his injury re-
ccived ut the iirc-so much SO that he
has returned to his business, although
not entirely recovered.
4. Il. shaw is at home.
j. G. Reichert and wife returned
from Philadelphia yesterday.
:. v. Landt and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. G. Millhouse, Miss Gallatin,
J. F. Muzzy and wife and Mrs. ID. X.
Dearborn are among the centennial
departures not heretofore mentioned.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-09-21

SHoRT-HoRN SALIENT. ii. A,
Hollister, a well known citizen of the
vicinity of Wilton, has joined with r.
II. Healey, of Andalusia, ILL.,, in of
fering M public sale on the Davenport
Fair '.ulnis. Wednesday, Oct, A,
1876, some sevcnty-five head Of first
class Short-H Horn cattle. 1t is no ''cul-
ling out" sale, but comprises one en-
tire herd and draft from two Others.
We cannot enter into the subject OF
pedigrees, as furnished fully by the
catalogue before us,-which can be
had by sending to the parties-but the
families are of the best, as will he seen
by reference to the advertisement i'm
another column.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-09-21
Sl.Na.M
NoLcANovuLE, Cal,

sept. TN, 1870.
Editor idrertiser:-
Your old townsman, Edward Me-
Curdy, after long and painful illness
during the last four months Of which
he was confined to his bed, died yester-
day. Very respectfully,
j. ID. EDMoNDsoN.
The deceased, il will be remembered,
left Upton nearly a year ago in the
hope that the climate of the mountains
might repair the ravages already made
by disease. He was very old resi-
dent of Upton, getting good English
education in our public schools, and
leaving here for California some thir-
teen years ago. whence he returned in
1873 and staid long enough to contract
the disease which proved fatal
While here the last time he became a
member of the Upton Lodge \. o. T..
W., thus insuring his life for 5000,
for which Mr.. J. I. Taylor, we under
stand, is assignee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-09-21

THE Peter Cooperites seem to he the
only people politically awake in Cedar
county. Why not get out some of the
braves and have local pow-wows all
around the county? That greenback
heresy can't stand much light: and as
"Tilden and hari money" has become
a Democratic war cry, of course both
Democrats and Republicans will be
anxious TO '.show it up.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-09-21

NEW TIPE.-We hope before seeing
this item our readers have observed
the improved appearance Of the news
columns of this issue of the ADvERTIS-
Err. At all events, they are set entire
ly i'm 'bran new" type, chosen express
for its clearness and the case with it
may be read, while at the same time,
being two sizes smaller than that here
tofore in use, we can put much more
matter into the same space.