davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

THAT Florence Oil Stove is o: eNhi-
bition at Gasad 4 Gilmore's, Mr..
John Pritchard having obtained the
agency for this county. 1t is evidently
a grand invention, and bids fair to
work a revolution in the comfort and
economy Of the kitchen.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

FRESH Cows FOR SALE. Agne
will sell at private sale, at his place,
six miles west of Upton, thirty head
of first class milch cows, several of
which are half breeds and extra good
mixers. Fresh cows now oh hand.
lO-Sw j. ACNE.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION
We can eonscientious1y say that the
Charter Oak has given perfect satistac-
tion wherever sold. The heavy, well
constructed fire box, economy in fuel,
uniform baking and cleanliness, make
1t In every respect unequaled by any
first-class stove In the market.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26
"Suryivai Of The siilcsi !:

The Ingenious doctrine propouudetl
by Mr.. Darwin. the tireIess inye,tiga-
tor of nature and her laws. Is ~ appli-
cable in determining the fate of medi-
cincS as in that of the animal species.
Every year new remedies are brought
before the public, and are soon conf
pletely discarded ;ts their sale rapidly
decreases. Only those medicines
which are best suited to the peoples
wants survive the first test II they
ARE tried, and found wanting ia tuu
merits which they are claimed To pos
ses, no amount q! advertising will
make them popular o alt the ralae-
dies ever introduced, none afr
so popular Il. DR.. Plerce's Family
Medicines. Their sale has stcali,
increased each year, aad wholesale
druggists assert that the present de-
mand for them IL greater than ever
before. Sou would patr0uize luedi-
cines scientifically prepared, use Or
Pierce's Family Medicines. Golden
Medical Discovery is Alternative, or
hiood-cleansing and mn uuequaicd
cough remedy; Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, agreeable and reliable phySic:
Favorite Prescription, "A remedy FOR
debiIitated females; Extract Of Smart
Weed, Il magical rCmedy for pain,
bowel complaints, aud an unpqualed
liniment for both human and horse
flesh; while his Dr. -age's tatafrh
Remedy is known the world over as
the greatest specific for catarrh and
''cold In the head ever given to the
public. They are sold by druggists.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

We have just arrived from the East,
where we have been visiting the diff
ferent shoe manufacturers and buying
goods, and now think we have an as
sortment of Boots and Shoes out of
which no one can fail to suit them
selves both as to style and price. We
bought all our goods lower than ever
before, and will give customers the
benefit.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

THE editor of the Lisbon Sua, from
whom a call was last week noted
among our personals" went home
aud said in his paper that he was
mot little surprised to find so lively
land fresh appearing IA town. and
that, taken altogether, Upton is one
"of the finest towns of its size i'm
Iowa" Mr.. Davis is evidently a
gentleman of taste and judgment.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

WE have just received 'The Black
Hills, and American Wonderland" J"
by y. III. Mcguire, who has spent
twelve years in the Hills and Yellow
stone region. The latest, fullest, and
only truthful accounts of gold and
silver prospects, agricultural ana graz
ing resources, climate, hunting and
fishing, the Indians, the settlers ad-
ventures and conflicts with them,
mining and wild western life, and the
grand natural wonders of this most re-
markahle country-the waterfalls.
boiling geysers, noble scenery, im-
mense gorges, etc, illustrated with
twenty-seven fine engravings, and a
new map. Price only 10 cents. Sold
by all newSdcalers, or sent postpaid,
for l. cents, 10y Donnelly, Lloyd 4 Co,
publishers, Chicago, Ill.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

Miss MEAD, an experienced Milli-
ner direct from the Chicago trimming
rooms, is now employed at Mrs Rho
dabush's, and will endeayor 10 give
entire satisfaction to customers. Call
and examine her work. awi6
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

A bright girl at the county house
will be given up for adoption into a
good family. Inquire of Superin-
tendent Burroughs. If
Domestic paper fashions all the
latest ut Dean 4 Ingman's.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

Acting like charm" means ruin
To the stomach. A. sure and safe
remedy for colds, coughs and sore
lungs. take Forest Tar" II never
fails To do good and never does harm.
Is-4w
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

DID you know that l.. l.. Sweet had
two branch stores for the sale of his
choice plants-one at Stevens restau-
rant and one at the Post Office? That
is the fact Call and see them.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

House TO RENT.-A comfortable
two-story dwelling in Tipton-well,
cistern and roomy grounds with large
quantity of fruit-for rent. Inquire at
this Office. If
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

soMETHING over fifty persons, in
cluding the Cornet Band, composed
the Odd Fellows excursion from here
to Marion. A very pleasant trip is
reported.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26
@ipten Asuertiser.


To AAvertlscrs..-Al All transient and Special Lo-
al Notices. and transient Advertisement must be
said for In advance to secure insertion.
Editorial Notices or Advertisements In the Local
columns will be charged 20 cents per line.
aEThis paper Is kept ON nle in the Office Of L. r,
Booth, General Eastern Agent. Chicago and North
Western Railway, AIS Broadway. New Yorx City.
Our ffieuds. when In New York. are cordially In
vited " call In and read ut any time. They Will
always b. welcome.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

FINGER CrI or.. C IT, Tyler. TIE
"eutlemanly conductor Of The Mtalaal
passenger, bead the little linecr of the
left hand cut OH AT The iir-f joint last
Tuesday, hy the violent closing Of a
car door. lleis laithfuliy nursing IN
arniea bottle now. and VIII "lay ull
for ten days or fortnight a. q salary
Of twenty-five dollars Il week. from the
Accident Insurance Company "
which he Ma~ q member. / Iatftps4
LA..L
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

CoMMEMoRATIoN DAY-Suggestions
in regard to preparation for the observ-
ance of Decoration Day have already
been made in these columns. In
obedience to request Of number of
interested parties, it is hereby announc-
ed that q meeting will be held for the
purpose Of taking the iniatory steps in
that direction. It Is hoped there will
be general attendance both Of ladies
and gentlemen.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

Great expectations will be met
fully by calling on Casad 4 Gilmore.
Carpet lining paper the best, kind
i'm use, at Dean Il ingman's.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

FULL SPRING SToCK of Millinery
Goods at Mrs. Rhodabush's. BE sure
you call and see styles and prices, as
she is confident of being able to please
all. 2wl6
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

Quaker City fine shirts, all styles
and sizes, mt Casad Il Gilmofe's.
Those celebrated Horse Powders
formerly kept by Bedell are now for
sale at City Bakery.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26
NJ. +. SocIABLE Friday evening,
next, at Mr.. John Whan's. An invi-
tation is extended to all.

THE dwelling of Mr.. Walter
Shearer now appears with the front
part good sized two-story. 1t has
gone up" this week.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

TAKE the sensible view. Tar clean
ses, heals and cures Catarrh. The
only method of direct application is
by inhaling the vapors of the solution
of Forest Tar Cattarrh is Il good
thing to gpt rid OF. iWii
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

"How Much AM l ?'-lf
you are going to have sale, get terms
from J. l.. Davis, practical auctioneer.
Write to or inquire at Inland =. o.
A D,.,
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

Now is the time to buy carpets and
wall paper and we have the best stock
to sell from in Upton.
DEAN q INGMAN.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

One of the largest and finest stocks
Of goods to select from ever seen in
Upton. All styles, qualities and pri-
ces.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

Our Stock of Mems Fine Boots and
Shoes is complete in every depart
ment-from the coarse nlow Shoe to
the finest Buckle Alexis and Button
Shoe.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

Table oilcloth in pattern or by the
yard at Dean & Ingnlan's.
The Forest Tar Soap" is the clean
est, necest and best for the toilet.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

Mrs Hayes has policy W hich will
meet with the hearty approval Of all
cla-sc. Of the American people. That
policy is the exclusion Of wine from
all official dinners and entertainments
nj the white house The question
arose on The occasion af the official
dinner to the Roya! Princes of Russia,
and, IN consideration OF the peculiar
circumstances attending thcir former
aud present visit, the establishment
pf tAe ra3e fur tho first time in their
ease was omitted, but that hencetorth
no wine Is to he used nj any time on
the table of the President. That
being tile general rule, no one can
take exceptions. The President is of
necessity abynm t. in the management
Of Els own house, subject only to the
supremacy Of the lady Of that house.
Tie absence Of wine j. the rule of tile
private table. No person can COM
plain. TIE example 10, the country
wiIl hca hcaIlhfuI oae. 1t Is AN ex-
ample Cheat may lie adopted generally
with great benefit 10 society, and the
country will applaud the courage
which has made this innovation upon
ions-estahlished usage. .- Tibut9,
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Vital weakness or depression: weak exhaust
ed feeling, no energy or courage; the result
Of mental oser-wors indescreons or escessas. or
sosne drain upon the system, is always cur
ed by HUMPHREYS AoMEoPaTHic SPECIFIC No.
2s. II tones up and invigorates the system,
dispells the gloom and dependency. i'm
parts strength and energy,-stops the drain
snd reiuvenates the entire man. Been used
twenty years with perfect success by thou
sands. Sold By dealers. Price, Si.o0 per
single vial, or $500 per package of FIVE vials
and $500 vialiof powder. sent by mall on
receipt OF price. Address HUMPHREYS
AoMsoPaTaic MEDICAL COMPANY,
Iy25 5s2 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

will sell good 2 years old bull at
a low price, on reasonable terms, IL
called for soon. ) miles northeast of
Tiptou. i5w3 JOHN WOODS.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

OWING to the increased demand for
artificial plates, we have increased
our facilitses therefor, and recently
secured the services of an efficient
plate worker, so that parties coming
from IA distance, can rely on procuring
an SS or $50 set of teeth on the shortest
possible notice.
CARRIER Bros, Dentists,
l7tf City Hall Building.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

NAME AND DATE to
the ADVERTISER will observe that
instead Of their names being peaeiled
on the margin Of the paper in the Old
way, they are now plainly printed by
the use 81 a cunning1y devised ma-
chine known Us a mailer This il
an improvement andconvenienee, not
only greatly lesscling the time and
labor required 10 make unn mails,
but also avoiding the mistakes inci-
dent to bal writing and absolutely
ending the occasional missing of q
name which would occur under the
old plan.
Another important feature to which
we desire especially e call the attcn.
ton Of subscribers, Il tbe fact That the
,late to ,oAteh caeh subscription # paid
will accompany the name on each pa
per. Those cahalistic appearing
figures and letters are simple enough.
The first figure. or figures, indicates
the day Of the month, the intervening
letters the month, asd the concluding
figure the year, to which the person
to whose name they are appended has
paid for his PAPER. Thus liau1 rep
rcsents Jan. lst, 1877; 15apf5 indicates
April 18th, 1876, and 50 on Now We
hope all our patrons will I'LL once ex-
,,,;,,. tIs, ,,,. ~ a., ..s4 lsg,ts it5s. ta "a 4
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

DoN'T forget that we always have
the best stock of Dry goods In the
county. DEAN & INGMaS.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

Again they have cut down prices on
boots and shoes at City Hall Shoe
Store and are selling them cheap
er than ever To make room for new
goods which will be coming in soon.
Now is the time to buy boots and
shoes. Don't fail to give III. J.. Dean
. call while these goods are going off
30 cheap.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26
Railroad Time Table.

Arrival and departure Of trains at Upton
on the Upton and Stanwood railroad:
Arriye,........ 7:50 A. NJ. Leave........ 6:25 A.
do ......... $40 r. N. do. ........ Loo p.
do ........ 7:45 r. NJ. do. ......... $50 r.
Morning trains connect with trains going
east and west On the Chicago aud North
western road. Evening trains connect only
with train going west, except Saturday eve-
nings, when they wall for the express going
east.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

Departure Of Malls.
ARRIyAIa DEPARTURE.
On the North estern Railroad.
o'clock =. m. and ~ Mails closes at5
p. m, except Satur- O'Clock p. m.
day night
From Wilton IL m. Leave ~ m.
Davenport Overland via. Inland.
Tuesday and Fridays Mondays aud Thurs
6oclock p. m. day O'Clock q. m.
Post once open on Sundays from7 TO I
o'clock a. m.
ALONZO SHAW. p. NJ.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

REMEMBER that we keen Il stock Of
cloth and casimeres second to none in
the State. DEAN X lNGnAN.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

Childrens' Shoes, all styles and col
ors. Call and see them.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

4 list Of letters advertised at the
Post oGice, Upton, Iowa, tnrihe week
ending April 16.h, ISL:
Wn, Anderson. II G. Moore,
Alex. Moscrip, Mfs. Annie Smith,
James WAitmer.
AL0NZo SHAN. L. Nj.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-26

The best French and American calf,
the best made and the best kip boots
at the lowest prices at City Hall Shoe
Store.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-06
>%~~>
Welt EDOnc.

a young man called. in company with
several other gentlemen. upon a young
lady. Her father was also present. to as
sist in entertaining tie callers. He did not
share his daughters scruples against the
use OF .pirituous drinks. for he had wine
to offer. The wine WINS poured ont. an
wou have been drin,H, but the young lady
asked
''Did you call upon me. Or upon papa?'
Gallantry. if nothing else. compelled
them to answer. I've called upon yoi.'
Then you will please not drink wine l
have lemonade tor my callers
The father urged the guests to drink;
they We're undecided. The young lady
added:
''Remembcr. if you call upon me. then
yOu drink lemonade; but il upon PAPA
why. in that ease | Lave nothing to
say"
The wine glasses We're set down with the
contents untasted. Af,er leaving the house
one Of the party excl li'ned:
THAT is the most eticctllal temperance
lecture ever heard"
Indeed. it was sown in gool ground. 1t
took root. sprung mp. and is now bearing
fruit. The young man, from whom these
flc:s were obtained. broke OF ut once from
| the use of ill strong drink. an is now IL
clergyman, preaching Temperance and re-
/ liyion. AS lie rel tied Il circ instance to
ne. tears came into his eyes. He sees now
/ his former dangerous position, an1 hollis
| in grateful remembrance the lady W o
gracefully AMI still resolu,ely gave him to
understand that her callers should not
drink W;up-Er
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-06

with the wind Blowing the heat down hill
and they were allowed to burn as they
stood. In the fort a woman had been kill
ed, the young man shot through, fhe face.
tie widow wounded in The foot and hand
and only one man wounded before ESCAPED
injury this time. The Indian loss must
have been great. as they at once Withdrew
behind the point, and for twcnty-four
hours not another Indian appeared in
sight.
Relief came from a train going into the
hills. and for the next four weeks Il rcdskin
was rare sight IN that vicinity. The
graves on the knoll had not been disturbed
eight weeks ago. The breastworks were
there, the wagon fires were halfl,i,ltlen in
the grass. and men standing on the crest
looked down toward the prairie and count
Ell fourteen skeletons of ponies gnawed
clean by the wolves. There were empty
cartridge shells in the fort and around II.
half Il dozen battered camp kettles had
rolled down into the pond. and the once
gaudy lea,,lirss of a chief rOtted in the
grass at the edge of the prairie Men had
turned aside to do honor to the dead and
the living. a stake WAS driven mt each
grave. and to one of the stunted trees was
nailed Il board on which was cut the fol-
lowing:
Fort Weeks. Defended by a woman
md six men against two Indian charges.
We make her Maj Gen. Ellen Weeks.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-06
row without leaving some other point Fl,

row without leaving some other point ia
tally exposed.
Mr.. FRANKLY and Mr. HARRISON rose.
MIR. MAGINN1s. My time is limited, and
| cannot yield.
But the gentleman says that we will have
no more trouble with Sitting Bull. as he is
beyond the Canadian border. But what is
he doing there? He is en,leavoring TO or
ganiZe the Northwestern tribes. and if he
succeeds he can march force Of ten thou
sand men. equal to any soldiers you can
put in the field, and sweep every settlement
! before him: he can clean the country from
the line to the railroad before you can Or
Sanzc any force to stop him. Do you
think that because he is on that side of the
line his respect for Queen Victoria or a
squadron Of Canadian policemen will stop
him when he has re-organized his forces
and is ready tor war? He will defy them
as he deiics you. and lie will not conceal
his intentions. Sitting Ball has tie merit
OF having been consistently hostile: and.
mark me. tie next news yOu get Of his
movements will be that he is again prrpur-
ing to carry on that war against the United
States which tor eighteen years he has
waged with SO much profit and glory to
himself.
Look for moment at the history of that
chief. Born in a foreign land. Il. he linn
self avoWs. where Indian and white alike
obey the law, he sought the opportunity of
.lk Il 10
among his people by coming to this coun-
try and engaging in hOstilitics. which our
policy made possible. He crossed to this
side of the line, .jo,neh in the first hostile
movements against the whites in 1853. has
pcrsisten'ly fought us ever since and from
a poor. ordinary Indian. without hereditary
rank of family influence. lie llaSnadc him
self rich. powerful. and celebrated among
his people by waying unceasing war on
the insufficient and unprotected frontier of
the United States. DO You suppose that
the same dream OF ambition does not lurk
in the heayt of many another savage: They
have heard Of the bravery of their fathers
from the day OF ci.ildhOod; they have
listened to the boastings of older warriors
and braves; they have been taught that il
is the duty Of every Elan to make himself
record in tie blood Of his enemies ant, as
you have your ambition and have mine.
so they have theirs; AM! tie great ambition
Of every aspiring spirit anon. them is to
unite and organize their race and make w;r
upon the whites. | acknowledge much /
that has been said about their wrongs. and
know how earnest an advocate
have been on this floor tor reform in our
bic for it. Until you change it and while
you are changing it you owe them that
protection which government is Instituted
70 give to its citizens. You may improve
your policy and be able to reduce your
forces. But be not too sany,line of the
success Of any system. No matter what
you may do or what policy you may adopt.
there is an irreprcssibIe conflict between
civilization and savagcry which must be
waged until one is triumphant and the
other submits.
Here the hammer fell.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-06
1900
The Wife.

1t needs no guilt to break husbands
heart. The absence of content. the mu.-
terinrs Of spleen. the untidy dress and
cherries home. the forbiIding scowl and
deserted heartil--thesc. and Other namtless
ne.le rs. without crime among them,
have h.rrowed to the quick the hearts
core OF many Il man, and planted there,
beyond the reach of C Ire. the germ of dark
despair. o. may woman, before that sight
arrives. dwell al the recolections of her
youth. and ch.,, ching the dear idea OF that
-unefnl time. y" ,ken and keep alive the.
promise she II. X n,Ily gave. And thoasf.
she may be rl,c -iurrd One-the forgosseu,
and not the IT, c'tting w;fe-a happy sll,.-
sion to the hour of peaceful lovs-;, kindly
welcome to Il comfortable lAne-a smile
of love to banish hostile woN,ss-a kiss OF
peace to pardon all tho past AMI the hard
est heart that ever locked Itself within the
heart of man will soften to her charms,
and bid her I've. as she had hopel. her
Years of ma.ehless bliss. loved. loving and
content--the sonrce of comfort and the
spring of j0y.-.CAambci,s Journak.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-06
the hammer fell
.-S>H@
Wonderland.

The following are the resolutions adopt
ing of the american Association for the
Advancement Of Science" 1877:
WHEREAs--A bill was passed by the
torty-sccond Congress whereby the tract Of
lani in Wyoming Territory, known rs the
yellowstone National Park" WIS reserv
ed and withdrawn from settlement. occu-
p,ncy or sale. under the laws Of the United
States. and dedicated and set apart as Il
public park. or plcasuring ground, for tile
people; and
WHEHEAs-Thc aforesaid Park contains
within its limits the most remarkable
Thermal Springs. and other features of in
terest to men of science. known in any
part of tie world; and
WHEREAs-The Secretary of the Interior
is charged by law with the preservation and
maintenance of said reservation. but with
out any provision for compensation of the
necessary officers. or for the fllliillment of
other duties imposed upon him by the act
of dedication; be it
|, Rcsolred-That We. as Members and Eel
lows of the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science" in session in the
city Of Nashville. Tenn. do hereby respect
fully petition the Congress of the United
States that they give this important matter
their most serious attention at an early
date. that the work Of devastation now
progressing in that region my be stayed
ere it has done irrcparable injury TO natural
accl,nllltions of the highest value in
scientific investig cations. BE it turtil-
ey-
Resolced-That this subject. md the
manner of so doing. be cOnli,led to Il COM
mittee OF five members of this Association
conversant with the matter. whose duty it
shall be to memOrialiZe Congress in our
behalf to use all legitimate means for the
fi,rtherlnce Of the objects here expressed.
and to report upon them at the next meet
ing Of the association.
Committee appointed by DR.. Simon
Newcomb. President of the Association.
Prof. Theo. B. Comstock, Ithaca, New
! York.
Prof. Joseph Henry, Washington. d. G
I Prot. O. &. Marsh. Hew iiaven, Connect
icut.
Lieutenant q. NJ. Wheeler, Washington
DC.
Major J. w. Powell. Washington. D. C
| -~>>s~o---
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-06
POETRY.



When drawer and pocket both seem thin,
Anal much goe, cut and naught comes in,
1t would be exceeding wise, to,
Advertise!
When times are hard, and cash is low
And trade comes in most awful slow,
What Is it thai would advisc?-
ADVERTISED
When folks so streaming past your door,
And never step inside Ihe door,
My best advice do not deslise:
Advertise!
For thus ii il with men of brain
Finding their fortune on the wane,
And hoping they may take rise
Advertise!
iour Ielmbolds, Stewarts, Barnums, toe, -
Dry goods, menagerie, and buchu-
Exalt this Nclhod 10 the skies:
Advertise!
bonner wil Dexter, F!atbush Maid
Jcm Scot; upon The raj. he's laid
Had but one way to win he prize;
Advertise!
The greatest men who live To-day
Have found in ihis the only way
To dwell beyond he common size:
Adver.ie!
1t never yet was known t. fail
To brig hen lines and make a sale;
To bind your luck with golden ties,
Advertise!
So, let your name be Jones, Smith or Grimes,
Try this one way TO cheat hard tines;
You'll find herein the secret lies;
Ad>er.ise!