davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

A s.sy a41s~sa fraax H&nsan. san
80 k~ss Gnlar~sa II ~z~ aAsA ra*
sxasxr saay. w2~ s@gsaa~a wltA m~*
.kaa - s&klax Esss~- fFasA - arEzzs
- ~kxAf ~ nHmx ssAsr h@ss Il tAs
as-sssasas > very a&r<w w@s@a wSs sassss
en- hi. Ame&. ths ~avsAev e~Hnx est
sa.~. 81 ri. guavsxsns ss-A- tA@3<h
hsNlshy - appearance. Ts~ wFs4aaaa,
- ewx@r-w. ~&~ very sensitive and tass
sxwr2sAaa maass asssS hswa 9aaas F&zA-
e. K hlsa. The .4sfrerss@sF -@y~ thai
Dr. Fax< sd MAyG2ri Ana a. a--
ss~Ans y~xssSma~a sh~ ss@rzfaan-
Arouna s1e h.sa wsrs gsth*r~3 ~ e.
esxks Ira t~sys. froaa sAxAf - nfss~n
wears e A~s. frum wha-e Ms1as hAd
h~~n sGksz. ~ ~zs - he tA>szs the
ska sss~xiesa 10 reyAsew that ~hisa sFAs
h-1- A s@xh w&~ rslsss4 @n os fa<
a8ssxnr. he came ssrward aRd aarsaAS
hs~ ARA . sraAA ri~x~ 81 skin ws-
sssgszIls eas attn the aac<t and
rsnsEy EslAe~si uEssa the raw ne~a-
As.sas rlir1y Fae-s~ in ~ SER - puf
o. -~x&-zl - tie ssex> g-v~ ~ n1sars
tam aus Y8es-e. and Fosx~r fscs<, Ese
ss<.Se-ss -au. eeurrihzEe-a saghs FasS-ss-
a vw&azs~r karsxassr - HanAfaa rayr
rea-sy - n-xzy. While the oF~rstaen
- xoEzx . tie tsgF~ jeasess aEnong
snsxn-~svr- % heszSGg - a-ase -
Hsnx-n. -1S sszls-ssi one saeFisez On
t. -E-ksr e rzE-- they bad s9t-
sized = x ezx 81 The e~Eefg- q EGear
rsavra.s@- The t.gys Esrs gsne-Sliy
re-r wILznS &c give TIE skin r-41IrSsa,
Rszv asss- xzhEle thy svls-EEly a-Szr
T. rhfnk Tia. e-o1-h wG- - good -
ssa<e. and uaowe1 est ccozS watching
c-srz-fSzs fhro1xa the window. Its
tsaExht. however. that s1oash S1ii
erEs-e-f 10 giwe -kin. ~ thai H2aarn :
wound vii Ia entirely covered oyrr,
thu fastening his recovery and add
Ing to Els aomEc-r when the wound
snail hare healed. -AskA~s ids<rssss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27
Little Chump."

In the sherman family there were
eleven children, who were dependent
upon the meager income oftheir faith
er's legal practice. Ayoung man named
Ewing, who had worked his way
through college and COM from the
salt works, where some money had
been earned, settled in Mansfield to
practice law. His ability was recog-
nized by Sherman, who assisted him
materially, and when upon the bench
turned over much employment to Ew.
ing. Upon the death of the father
the young LAWYER had become Hon.
Thomas Ewing, and in payment fol
kindness received wished TO max,
some substantial return. He resolved
/ to take one Of the boys aud give hin
handsome education. At states
time he visited the family, when tn
/ five lads were brought before him
| Uncertain a. 10 choice. he turned {
the eldest sister, saying, (which on
had | better take?' - There's littl
'chump;, he's the smartest." Til
suggestion was received, and the 10
"Chumpn las become the General
the United States Army.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27
Praying for Rain In India.

An interesting ceremony took place
some days ago in Indore, which was
shared in by everybody. from the Ma
haraiah down To the lowest peasant.
Early Ill the morning the whole COM
munity, led By Hi Royal Highnes-
the M4haraiah, the Mahar@na. and
the royal family, at off for Bangunga,
place some two mile from Ine0Te,
where they passed the whole day. The
object ~ tails egriOG. proceeding wA-
- Invoke the god. ~ prayer and
yJgi2i4. t. -eE4d rain. NhJeh E&s sz3ly
wanted ,neEs ~ sl.es here -aDyg'
Is-f.,J p~F~gas. were present.. aid 81
sry or lad t-res tgsral851ssEs EEess
s~rs9z. J&as4t5ss = szsSE anything
sa&aer eggverc Il 70 1t a. - done 4f1 riss
ssy@g s4r Wiz ~ pat.afs vars
sTer iEse Lzt4zrs,yzE - g.-ryDa DSaw =
: ct.e-se n -z.s1. fEt- E.9vE1 Hlgt Er'4ss
the g2s4araz4z a1tsza1sg Lisa ~ 4
se1-szfsG. Hit@- -Esz.xs - s3y rlls
zlnsa,-1 iEzsErsss5Ez .ssV ssSSgws-s. aass4
thoroughly ss4Ee-s IL sggA1 tas1g
s.@Sore they e1oaJa re@ea gas sDsa ~
Ird1ye
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

Our sG4reenbackH friends are OF the j
opinion that If the Government will
stamp a piece OF paper. this Is dol
lar" and by act Of Congress make a
for all debts, that then it
would be as valuable a. gold dollar,
although the Government, should tell
the people that ii never intended to re-
deem aid shinplaster. Ii this were
true il would beat the aichemist. That
old dreamer once supposed that he had
discovered process by which he could
make gold out Of the baser metals !:
and the Greenbacker thinks he can
MAKE q piece of paper as valuable ~
gold by simply putting the Govern
ment stamp upon 1t. But the logic OF
common sense, experience and hisfo-
~ are all against it. A legal-tender
act cannot convert paper into money.
Circulating bills must resi- on the
prorniee and expectation of redemp-
1 ton. The continental money" Was
q legal tender and yet it weni down
/ until it took five hundred dollars in
paper TO be worth one in coin. We
quote from the American Cyelopsedis
/ --latest edition Vol. II. page ~, a.
! follows:
The Continental Congress, howey-
+ ef, fully exercised the power 10 issue
and borr8s money, and on May 10th,
{ I--5 resolved 10 Issue So 40 go bills
81 credit. for the REDEMPTION of which
The faith Of the colonies va. pledged ;
quota ~a- appointed 10 each colony.
witch Eas liable for IT, proportion.
The United Colonies, however. were
liable for any part not discharged by
any colony. Ltq0t-fender dcts NJ he
mart >trisytsst eisdraeter Uere adopted
By the opkDHtes md .setseqsse,,tLy BY The
gSfqfey.
Before any depreciation Of bills took
place III, 30 80 had been I-aaed: but
la March, l71-. one dollar in coin was
worth one dollar and-@genty-fiye cent.
IN PAPER: in March, 1879, ten doliars,
and in February, 1850. forty dollars,
Al this latter date s5JJ 90. 80 had been
issued and vas estimated 10 be worth
bot - .yo0sy1 in coin. By the end oi
thl. year the final redemption Of the
bill came " he DOUBTED, aud the de-
probation Lad reached one hundred
fer one by May, I-Tl, II wa- from
s-ss ~ so for one. End ST or afoui
thl- latter date they ceased 70 circulate
- money .. all. +"
In the ab,gye history. se have al ar
ganent which our Greenb4cE friend.
81. unable u gain-ay or resist. A,
long a. the people believed in the -
dem psioa n the continental money, il
~. god. But 1hen they came u
d1ass it, hnal redemption, 1t went
stown. es.piss every Iegal-tsndsr a.
tia: eDaid " put underneath !, 20 i,ol
ster il %. IL l. the sopp,.1t fart o
re5eEayss0n that make paper money
. gG<>s.
IL tGs- tsOFefumsDt "a. unable " re
dsega, - the oyatIn entail goyernmsn'
. sae. ~ unwilling ~ redeem, an th'
yfe-atG@eEer aa-as< oar preserat gov.
eminent " Se iE either ez-Ei the pa
] pr svsid azes tie faes ~ redemption
! ard you'd deD@Ad for IT.
strength ssaoe Tor > iex4IteT1der at
. 10; IL q Iegzs-sss.sex at oosld max,
yaS<r Iaaossey gt>,d. then the e1n,i
peat&d haDgey would hare remained
ga>d, n, Is had lsxion u Iexai-ten
deg se+s srDspd il, ard under it,
ElD>nGeld h DDJlsc0n.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

He wa uzuae3 Tba1Iaz. ard - . -
named Jane. They sst Oh > bste8 t&<
eyny yesterday for thres long ksksgrs
and gave thenl-elTe- dead away ~
being out-of-tOw 4. they ~
down, Thoma. took one - Jane.
hands. She allowed thai ssrz ~ thing
to go on without word II pro:est, asla
the fiaxen-haired youth finally sieZez;
the other one to-. They talked and
talked, and looked down upon tbe
street, aud sighed. and the hour slip
ped away. At the end n The third
hour she said:
Tommy, dearest, want To ark yo<l
something"
Ask me hundrei-a tbOu-znd-a
million thing, I" he exclaimed In ~.
ply.
Well, Tommy, I've gos an srfgl
cold on my head" she continued,
land, i'll drew one u my hand. away
and wiped my Do,se would yov think
I was raad7 1--WE either got 10 Do that.
Tommy, OF LET my nose wipe itse9.
Just one wipe, Tommy. aid then yosl
may have IL lack"
Tommy released her hand, Though
be hated 70, and her nose was s<stiy
and duly ~ip~d-Dssroe FIRE. Pr>>S.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

TIE awzssGSs - v&ss sos grsssS~~s
.aaslg ~ sse<a.na = ~xSa ~ e~ asAasse.
ga 81 whasa Raruaan<a s&aa rss~sac~~
= sssA asa. hsxvsAx ~sass fAsszts -
r,onsaaa. MARRIAGES.. >srs@a ard DUE
In where saps aSss~As y aAsa made.
The wssSAt - wire ceasaHaea sana-
ally IN he IN azaaaz%ssarS - Eng-
lsnA = ~ss skown ~ 4e-c4f a.--s seas.
srr-eaShFh eStAds s~&nx iran sire. a~e4
IN saae FrS~apr<isa q msoarnaag and
hair pas TIE consumption of bras
~s-s smaszna~ 10 : sss@a pounds sai-
ssss = neaFss ss.sss. and ofiroa wire
~snss Ss5.aio pounds. worth about
s. ssA-so iaa~s values being added.
q eaars3. those for w2ge-. ornamental
envelopes. boxes. wear and tear Of
machinery. manufacturers proflss.
ese. Meaning, hair. chronological.
and J2panneti pins = larger
profit than those sold by weight Take
il altogether, the pin manufacture OF
the United Kingdom Is not oyere-ti-
mated, il i thought. al the aggregate
amount Of II ,npo,sa. In the United
States, the weigh, of pins produced in
a year Is sci down at l,l2D.es0 pounds.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

General Ewing, in his Dayton
speech, spoke of Stanlew Mathews
being party 10 the bargain with the
south to secure the Presidency to the
Republicans. senator Mathews, in
answering the charge, said:
intend to make my denial 10 cover
the accusation in every form, written,
verbal, implied. expressed collateral,
incidental, in every possible form.
shape, variety, mode, tense, or view
that the ingenuity or mode Of men
may affirm IT, 1t i lie. There Is
not word Of truth in il. There i
not a particle of plausible foundation
for it, There il not an event, fact, a
document, or an incident which could
Justify reasonable conscientious
man concerning the possibility OF It.
Every scrap that ever wrote or sign
ed in connection with the history o.
that event has been published far and
wide. If any man has anything yet
let him produce il. | defy all my &C
cilsers
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

- -. -. -. -

II 80 &&< %A&AE 1&F& @~ess -
vMw >s@sw LM@ssr - whhnsag -
eAm~ sase Rsg@ssssaa Frs-s * -
So ssxxss Jean =. 1fasA ~ sss naAn
- srseksasr ssaas me = sma nss nss
- ne xvm sarsssss - sAs xessaw mis-
| ~xrS~szs- ara - s~snx. Il ~ssAss -
kn~- why hx e@n Y L ssrsa<~s sse~st-
Dr. II wWwaaA hesa*r 49, WY - sa-~
a. s~ss.s~s Mzmnsxsf ss~cwnslys - that
BE exaaza - TASTY treaties with re-
ss~ss. TIE s~sanwsnx cxfr@eS frvan h.
aa@aea Aaasss sss~.ch, As~1 ~~rk- -
prsnsesa in his swn rapes. IN whsch be
esaszax eA&r-e~ tasss every snarssrsr,
sasseE assg AaArSieS Ssr years Fs~s has
s-~xn $ Republican ~ onty saSs.
ssat fs,Ss IL as aasase sarh criminal
~ me Reyasd5caa rArsy. : Al ew-
5sssnr~ ss sAas Eaa3erwnss - a. SrunS-
eane-s. We ansse Irs-4's h1koEse .
h-assl Ac1sarlaxs hers. ard call uFon
the Lrxnger q 9Uase shesn. 600. And to
SAY In IL ewn verbs whether i AZ
n-eyss 81 iAsan, and whether i can
endorse the man whe wss wretch
en04xh 10 after them:
Every inc~DsilAry who did sr~ao
wss fz< eRs1sdsei consequence - a
Reg.ssa<Scaz@ party EF-ry EsErc3ersT-
xAe sses5 saoo.d Was reSi-handed wit
ness that the Republican party hai
been in power il the land.
Every ricser who groAns from .
jail - ia. prissa FOR The crimes II tbs
partg. Every murderer who viii
swing from scaffold bangles there
70 exgi<Tte crss.ss done 5y t.e Rspab-
bean party. There is no evasion OF
this
We would like 10 hear from the
Leuder on this Does it endorse the
assertion-and If il does not, and We
are sure il does and will not, does ii
still want the author of such brutal
or drunken expressions treated as real
gentleman and honorable men are
treated. The plumb and level truth
i, and ii is to be said independent Of
politics. that John r. Irish is man
without the instincts o. 3 gentleman
or the practical elements Of decency.
The words We have qGoted from his
lips above are but sample Of the
thousand. Of things from his own
mouth 10 prove that be could not be
gentleman II he would. and thai he
would not lie if he could.
The mere fact that he i Democnsi
has had nothing 10 do in making him
OF the char aeter that he l.. nor should
the fact that he i Democrat excuse
him for what he dos or compel Dem
ocrats in defending him.
The Republican press Of Iowa i not
a press of uncandor orungenero-ity- II
deals s. fairly personally with Demo
crats 81 with Republicans, - the pub
lie knows. But 10 ask that ii shall
treat the man Irish, who calls every
Republican a thief, and every thiei
! and murderer a thief and murderer by
/ the action of the Republican party
and who j. 80 VIGOROUSLY not gentle
man nor an honorable man that a
] large element OF his own party il inn
placably dissatisfied with his nomina
ton. is for the Democratic press to de
generate the etiquette of decent jour
1 nalism into selfish partisan plea fo1
/ the benefit and for the escape Of an un
worthy and disgraceful party candi
/ date.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

Republicans are doing more to make
greenbacks legal tender for al claims,
Of whatever nature, by wiping out the
difference between the paper and the
gold dollar, than all the sham theories
Of all the greenbackers in the land.
Before next January, If let alone, gold
and greenbaeks will be on level. On
~ 8 per cent difference now, and grad
ualIy nearing the point, and when
that point is once reached, govern
ment paper will be receivable for ey-
| erv claim. as a matter Of convenience
without any further legislation on tn
subject. The laws Of trade do NOR
than all the legislation thereon cal
ever do. 10 make gold, silverand pape
! equal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

OF Mr.. Oliver Dalrymple's 5000
acre. OF wheat in the Red River Val
lev. he has i15 acres threshed, which
Yields twenty-fo1r bushels TO the acre.
II this average holds out, and there l.
no reason why the balance il not a.
good a. that thre-hed. the total yield
f@u hi. farm in Dakota Of 500 2cfe-
would be 81 ,0sJ bushels, and from
3 90 acre. at Cottage Grove, Nina
- .0C9 more. in all 3fsi,obJ bushels d
wheat raised by one farmer aloEas.--
- puEg PR
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

a new Festazr&ss bar tse3n sls1gv
sssa IL PAIR. IL tatsles ard s&zsis srs
ssgss4 the srgnter., fur aDpizJass5
pl2nks. pAaes7S oa two empty tasreis
the kitchen rsr1s. q Es4e in tiae gsDsad
witt sn iroa ybsp pIs 1yer il, Pare,
s2z>st ia tsss nsDsaiDg sfsS vpsp ID The
xssssEs1Da saz,,s1t AID oe,ap 18th arr
sss4S1s n al g2rsx - insefsgs nBea1 tss14zs
lEss It's pr, Erss~d j. nj proy51ed
e2ss<1nes, tss1~, sesny sfs@8r osu TREAD.
dirk H. bs@stsJnx water ~ 4. water
With sass siss sasszA In IL %
esag esssg ~ III tsSs ax cent? aaas. Ls
yez@c ~ entrance credit L. anknssa.
Tas pstsozsz are s<>os arfass. aud rD>,r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

4 WoNaN's WIT.-"No~ that the
Presidential conundrum il answered.
and business i reviying," said lazy
tramp TO the landlaiy of an uptown
boarding house. last Saturday, "let Us
return, madam, 10 the generosity Of
former days" Certainly was the
prompt reply; just put in that ton OF
coal, carry out these barrels Of ashes,
beat three of my carpets, and do some
other trifiing chores, and YOU shall
have your dinner and ten cents an
hour extra" He neither spoke nor
uttered 8 cry, but slouched along
along down the street to find q woman
les endowed with executive ability.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

sss~rAry ns<a ~A~ AAxs 40 80 s~ss'sa
- uHAks mzm~x. rA< s=sskus~ sA~<Se
~ xxx~samAxx = AzAassr1 - rHEAs
samrxr thaa ss~<& saaM2tes~ Az sa*
~s.~ss.~ .aa r@xsw~ Hrs - aresz~ AmA@
essakps~a sa<s - sss* s&sask 4 grs&s s<&l
81 ,ssmmes = massss zea~~eA Ter sa&saxr
wxn~ ssrsx A@szS<~ Ca Nx-s-> sm1 hrs
wfKe AA< NsmxAaas sAxma@@saSss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

The 81 Louis Glo5e i surprised thai
Wade Hampton oouii not nake .
speech in the North without reas>erf-
ing the old and. Is we thought, dead
doctrine Of State rights In his adj
dre-s at Rockford, Ill, on the 18th
inst. be said. abiding to his part IN
the shareholders rebellion, Il did
what yoa did. stood By my state
Is you did by yours" This was an
insult to the patriotism Of the people
of Illinois and to the thousands Of vet
sran soldiers of the Union who heard
il. The people u Illinois did not
stand By their State II they stood BY
their country. The difference between
the two standings" il very great II
i all the difference between di-inte-
grafton and nationality. We thought
the Democratic party had abandoned
it, State-rights foliies, but il seems
not. Gen. Hampton i. one Of IL. cho-'
en- leaders, and from his utterance We
pre-uule the resolutions Of q are still
fundamental part of the Democrat
lie faith.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

The large number Of young men
W o have no time or money to spend
upon studies that are not To be of prac-
teal financial value 10 them must,
from their necessities, enter at once
upon the the short way To successful
and useful business life. Business
Colleges have become national ne
ce.sity. The best men of the country
recognize their useful mission and
patronize them. The student should
select the best institution, and the best
il the one that presents the best course
of instruction, has the best corps OF
teachers and the hest arranged rooms
/ for classification. The Davenport
Business College presents the following
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES:
The very large attendance and
profitable business Of the College en-
ables the proprietors To secure the best
talent for teachers. They pay the
largest salaries Of any Business Col.
lege i'm the West, and employ only
those teachers that command high
place eyeryw here and are worthy OF 1T.
The College rooms are fitted up in
substantial and elegant style with all
the modern Improvements expressly
for this College, and are probably the
best arranged rooms for Business Col
lege purposes in the West-and are no,
surpassed anywhere.
The Boarding Club il in successful
operation and furnishes the student
with excellent board al prime cost.
G The kitchen, dining room and table
d furniture complete i furnished by the
college free of charge. a cook employed
groceries and provisions are bought a,
wholesale. each student paving his
: proportion of actual co-t. In this way
z good board and rooms, furnished and
, taken care 81. il obtained at cost oil
! about $50 TO $3.50 per week.
J Superiority Of penmanship Depart
; ment. This department furnishes first
, class facilities for preparing young
. men to become good business penman,
2 or for acquiring thorough scientific
and practical knowledge Of penman-
ship, business and ornamental, or to
! teach penmanship. Both of the pro-
2 prietor- Of the College are classed In
the -peneerian publications as adopts
In the spencerian, which IL the only
system that uniformly produces good
. writers. and i the standard system
: Our students are in demand az teach.
/, ers Of penmanship In other schools
!, and frequently get situations a. such
before completing the course.
Every department has professor in
. charge a. instructor, who il selected
with special reference TO eminence al.
: ready achieved In that department.
: We ar. confident that ali these al.
0 vantage, combined, are possessed by
{ no otheE school. They are considera.
6 tIon- which unite 10 influence the stu.
dent to choose the Davenport Bushes,
: College a. the place for him to obtain
: practical Bushes. Education.
Six hundred students during the
pat year.
For further information apply at the
I College Office or adore.
D MONTAGUE L LILLIBRIDCE,
I E-l31 Davenport, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

s SygiG3s DeEnDefa IT, sp2ra2! Las
gsg35se3g t2sss IeaTs .. ia party and
ls-ssys : zszsAisesse 81 ing fof tie form
asSos- " . Bss political Organization
tsae tgg-net--tSss N slieA j. ~ b@ the
PIE. ssaf's -tsstksern yyliey.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

The hszad-iine. in come u the EesT-
ern PAPER. are moisk- II seyer- -IfG-
piicity and direFfnes-. Tie reader
xh0 take. up the Cincinnati Elegaf-
~ aud -4e. He!Ig&rd by Hemp" 10
.sartling black letter, j. ut q. eertaih
that somebody A-- ssen hAnge-d, -
il they had lid - 10 TIE tir-s psaes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

The Hoa-ton Te1&s Ag@ IL far801.
gg<f The sT~7s-e+4es " Postmaster Jefae-
r. Eey, fl sSys: re .pIi baM oat.
~ sp1rr and iaashs The eTol-e4rss;
ss.xyerls tsss s9a4, .. eiezn Dgzzzr8 soo
E,y.14t~s tkse eagBea, ryrss. Let him
SAL assa hls .-es4eh 70 :be s4zbitztiof,
q Il. zazsEer
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27
r.eaer - - nawa -
rwA<s.


INpaaaas have h~~m r~~4vv<a ~ ssTss-
msss ~ fA~ frs~sss as H~s- ss~srxv
Mx~~A rsas~ssmxry Hs E<kss>NAxr~. -
Twraew. 81 tkv ESCAPE - sss~ saas~a@n
sAnsGaa~~ wA~n sasss eats $50 -s~k~a
as<s rssmfh. rhex we~ rws~~ex<sa -
-sase srsenssv Tark. aaa waskrsas .z'a
ysMsax Hey- a~~amr frosa sas~ eass via
.eaza~ -s.s c<hex~. nse~zly HaAx<rsza
wsssxe ard ehgsarwm-3nA wsrs thrv<
saus~~ aa1E~ssa ~ saeazmp ~ avat8 ths
sa-wa~~s&n se&fs~ry. mAskiax . se~4rnss
x szra.s hszar~ IL sArs~ kays sasae. TAz
hxw-urs shxr - aeAana w~r~ s~escaS
ss~-rrsK3s.u. and fh@Sr sas-Fsxsnxs %
the way ssum fasixase, ssek e Tod sid
~assr. 81. wsrv very great Thes
~ everything bot fAsAr eaashs~ and .
ssw na.-aiesas~ aaa sssaer a-rsese~ sAey
sx~ala ssrrv In their hxr<ssA NJ.
MART h1a k~vn very active I'M .fA~-
r~asinS LAZY >Srsngforsa's charities
ansouS shs saffeTing Balx2riass. and
sas0aSh URGED ~ FhysicAzs 70 ind ~
IL Amerses. pzsT-a~s~ - stay ~ has
wsrs. Rev. Mr. Bad. she other Eass-
ssoaAry >. E<ki->ahv-s- sd family
have already sailed frOza Constantine
re ~ ArnerscA. and wiii Frctatsiy u
81 shs meeting q the BoArd 81 Nf--
.soa. ia Providence next month.
Many tinas~ i their e~c2Ee the hse~
of the missionaries we're IN danger,
but we're saved b friends They So
the e5ty-which had = 90 inhsnf-
rant<-burn-i % the gro1nd day and
night before they we're on their way
Everywhere On the rad they saw VII
lzxe- and stacks o grain burning
The bArt4ritis= perE~srSteSi On both
side. and especially ~ the TURKS.
have been rnO~t shocking. -Le1rsss-
port Gazette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

What dseprxflon ss thai yGs are
we&riEg2Fe ss55 ~ AnssrksD -~rxeaas
70 Bes recruit. TIE Ea&r bszs1ec
4eeply, and re-T<sz5e-S: 1T il rfss1-
ri ogr a0w w0n II tie eassse .isesw
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

At7z,riity " b pTsselzl rs5s1sa- only
fur Pa5Ls1esps4A4 9oaalsrs were killed
~ LIZ pIst.se1.ylztrs. &1s tie u1lss
Egsksgy1zzg. or ~ sssese as~ FE1eys3y ;
L.SeG.eaxhs. ~ iAatss tkae sr% a exag-
gers18Eg+ --..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

Hfsess . gDsEz @gff4&l fasx1s W
her tlind that kssr .la1l Esg IL, and
The ben n4asse ~ bsr rglaG thai sAt
sj!!, the irys~ssslD3e sae>S. tie l1aagoT.
&syse, and er@rg las " .atste il Droses,
oY Ese-yey1szs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

Tie TksoBaxl2a ~ tie JrSIah< ny
bake. - isaserE.zklte Pfo151esses ts
taking Cray Ea.se &n4 lsas1sg 1T
ting Bal assd Dxy54 Ds9seg Pse1S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

Talk aS>ySt The sease3tg ~ n4Dtser'.
II d. res E1.oDey thai IL sezsoe5 Is is liz
staff ~ Duy ss>5sy with. The usaa
viii. . slszz-&rsd s,s,tseis ~ ssssszs ezax
yss Uao-ey.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

4 wicked man killed hfsnself In he
lowest IeysI Of y Nevada fains, and
the account sas-: 'Thss hss aiSegsd
soul xss saved oyer half mile ~
TRANSPORTATION"