davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12
MAKE TT PUBLIC.
Sprrs Basros, Feb. y, 1871
n. n. STEVENS, ESQ. :


IT. n. STEVENS, Esq.
Dear Sir--I have heard from very many sources OF
tie great success Of yEGrTIsE in cases OF s.rofnla
RheimniisIn, Kidney Gomn'ant, Satarrh, and other
diseases 1T kindred natlf'. make no hesitation
Ia saving that know bgu"TIsE to be the ninst re-
liable retssdy for Cataril md General D-hilt..
NJ. wife has heeI, troubled With aItarrh tor many
years. and al times very badly, She has Thoroughly
irei every suppas.d remedy t,nat ea c'nld hear OF
and with all this she hgs for several WARS been grad
aaliy growing wnrse. and the discharge from the
head was excessive and very offensive.
She WINS In this condition when she commenced ~
take yFsETisK: could see that she was impTos'
ing on tn. second bottle. She continued taking tie
SE.yTI<E uuti! she had used from twelve 10 fifteen
bottles am now happy in informing you and the
public II son elooae To make il public that she 10
entirely erred aud SssEFfkE accomplished the cure
after noihinC eIse world. Hence feel justified in
saving that NEGETINK II lie most reliable remedy,
aud would advise all suffering hrmaiiiiy - try Il,
Tor l,eliere Il is god, honest, vegetable med
icIne and shall act Hesitate to recommend y.
am. SC. respectfully, /. q. GARDfII,
Store AL Broadway.
yEsIrryY sets directly upon the causes Of these
Complaints Ii pvigoraiss aud stnngthenr the
whuk system acts upon the se,rstiye organs aligy
Inflammation ci.anses and cures liberation, euics
constipation, and regulates the bowels.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12
Canadian Stallion,
Y Dung Napoleon,

Will stand for mares during the season of
1877 at the stable Of John Safely, Jr. in Red
Ook.
You've NAPOLEON Is three years old--a
dark dapple bay horse OF fine style aud &C
ton, about fourteen hands high, and weigh
Ing 100 pounds.
TERMS Ten dollars TO insure; payable
February 1st, 1873. Great care taken, but
accidents at owners risk. Mares from a
distance kept reasonably.
II 3mo JOHN sAFLEY, Jr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

Some of the Delmar youth have evil
IDENTIFY been reading the life of p. I.
Barmun and taking pattern of that
great and good man. and have gone in
to the show business. They have the
nucleus for geological exhibition in a
squirrel, raccnon and cayote and Will
add a monkey a. soon as one can he
procured from some bankrupt organ
grinder. Other wild beasts, both
native and imported, will be added,
as the patronage Of the Iublic and
the wealth of the company allow. An
other interesting feature of the show,
we are told, Is the Ethiopian depart
ment, and here the native talent OF
some OF our Delm ar youths imperious-
| ~ asserts itself. They take 80 natur-
| ally 10 the color of burnt cork, A. to
prompt the query whether nature, In
giving them a white skin, hadn't in
some way lost her gripin getingon The
color. The show j. strictly moral,
and Sunday school scholars, when
attended by their teachers, will be
admitted at excursion rates. We
receive no comp" for this notice, a.
the company ha. suspended the free
list until ii can buy monkey.
You straight faced old sinner who
think the boys ought 10 be in more
digniiied EN- p!oyment, just remember
| If the sap Of your youth hasn't entire
| ly dried out of you. what fun you had
! al your first circus, and how, long
afterwarl, The clown and ringma-ter
were yoar titular heroes. Can't you
| remember 1t was just before the
ERA at which You would have resented
with blows, an insinuation that the
very young lady in gauze and ribbons
who fioated around the ring and
Jumped through The hoop from the
back of the spotted horse, waa any
| other than the ETHEREAL creature she
seemed. Now do you remember"
| Admission to the boys show was
one cent, one pound Of old iron or thre'
pounds of old paper-rags; but this was
before the wild beasts were added. j
! is now three cents and the price Is u
be graduated according to the attrac
tons offered.-The manager think
the entertainment will be well WORT
a dime when-they get the monkey
God bless the boys. and success t
home talent, says wei-Detoinj
| y0-rnui.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

Information Is received at the state
Department in Washington that
General Grant intends leaving Eng
land Immediately after the 4th of Ju-
~, and will go TO Belgium, Switzer-
land. Norway and sweden. and Rus
STA in the order named, and on his
return from Russia will spend some
time in Paris.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12
DIES N0IIEs ( MINNESOTA R. R.
NARROw-oUAoE.
Three ftrAt-Class Trains each
way daily between Des
MOfnes and Ames.

Connecting close and certain with all Pas
senger trains on the Chicago Sorthwest-
ern railway.
Passengers from Des Aoines and ali points
South, can leave
DAY TRATs, NIGHT TEAES
Clinton: 535 m Clinton. i:S5 p. m.
Cedar Rapids, r i0pm. Cellar Ia pid- s.Wp m
Marshalltown, J:is m Aar.haIit N, It's p ia
Mo. Val. June ,s:3s a III Mo. val. June az m
Grand June. I2E 2 IN. tfra MI June life p IN.
Ames, 3i5 p. M Ames. 20 a. IN.
Arrive Des NJ. I'm pm. Ar. Dies NJ. I:g0a ia .
Arnes Accommodation leaves at s.gl a m.
Trains leave res MoiDes Mail and Express.
l2.9D p. m Ames Accommodation i.Up p. m /;
Night Express, IGU y, IN.
CONNECTIONS At DIGS NofsEs.-G. u ]. A II.
II. L.. East, West aud southwest. keokuk q
Des Moines for ottumwa, Keokuk. ~. Louis
and Sill points South and southwest
q. WIMBLEDON, j. j. SMART,
Genl Ticket Agent Gsn'i SuE's-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

A Chicago bird-,iealer has named a
pet parrot Honesty why do you
call him such queer name" asked
a lady caller. Then he had to tell her
That the reason was because 1t gave
him pleasure to hear each visitor say
/" Honesty Is the best poll see"'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

President Hayes and family Will
very soon move into their summer
residence, which will be a cottage at
the soldiers Home which Mr.. Lin
coin used to occupy during the hot
months. only three miles from the
White House.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

j sister Of the late Mrs. Pres.
ident Andrew Jackson, and wife oil
president Jackson's adopted son,
Mrs.. Marion Adams, died in Tonnes
ace ! siay or two since, at the adyane-
al are Of -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

Among recent innovations In the Brit
ish army are new helmets. The ma
terial is of felt, with brass spike on the
top and brass plaque In front. con
sisting Of star snrmonnted by q
crown, with the royal motto surround
ing the regimental number. There II
a brass scale chin-strap and small
brass scale chain af,oye the peak,
which gives the helmet q light and
handsome appearance. There - 9
neck piece behind, and the peak II Of
the Prussian style.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12
YOUNG MEN.

Apply 10 the editor OF this paper for half
membership lat discountl in Bayiies Great
Merehantile College, keokak, Iowa, on the
Mississippi. Bookkeepers, Penmen, Report
ers, Operators and Teachers thoroughly fit-
ted. Don't fail to address Prof. Miller, Ke-
oknk, Iowa. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

Should any further reference or informa
los be desired, address e. & |. Weatherby,
Publishers Turf Registsr, Old Burlington St,
London,
TER MS.
To Insure, $40; for thoroughbred mares,
500. To be paid Feb. Let. i~1-. All acct
dents at owners risk.
JAMES GREfG.
CLARENCE, April, 18th, 1877. ID 3m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12
Has Entirely Cured Nc.

Nm. STEVENS:
Dear sir-Ny daughter, sf'er having a severe AZ
tack OF whoopfng const WIS left in feeble state o.
health Being advised by a friend, she tried the
vEGETIsE aud after using lev bottles was fully re-
stored to health.
have been great sufferer from Rheumatism,
have taken several bottles Of the vrsETisE for this
complaint; and happy to say IL has entirely cured
me / have recommended the SEasfIsE 10 others
with the same good rt'suits II i treat cleanser
and purifier OF tile blood il is pleasant to take and
] can cLrerfulis recommend Il.
JAMES MORSE, s64 Athens Street.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12
PEDIGREE.

srRE:-The pure Ciydesdale Stallion,
Young Glory; Young Glory by Farmers
Glory. DANA first class Clydesdale mare,
the mother of three travelling stations. One
of them went to England and took twenty
five prizes there. CUMNOCK JOCK has
proved himself sure foal getter. He has
stood for four seasons in Ayr and
vicinity, and although this is well known to
but one Of the best horse breeding districts
In Scotland, his stock will compare favora-
bly, with any horse that ever Travelled there.
One or his colts took the first prize at the
great Fair held in Ayr in 1874, and a mum
Der Of Others at various local shows in the
west Of Scotland
Will stand for season Of 1871 as follows
Saturdays and Mondays OF each week at the
stable OF John Safely, Jr., Red Oak; Tues
days in Stanwood; Wednesdays at James
Greig's, one mile northwest of Clarence,
THURSDAYS and Friday till noon at VIM.
Chisholms, one mile east of Onion Grove
Friday afternoon In Clarence.
TERMS.--To insure, $40; due Feb. lat, 1878.
Persons disposing of their mares previous
to that time will be required TO make pay
ment ht fore doing so, unless it Is evident
the mares are not with foal. Accidents at
the owners risS. Mares from distance
kept on reasonable terms.
I73mo CHISHOLM q SAFLEf.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12
THE
FLORENCE OIL STOVE
For Heating or Cooking.
NO STOVES IN o
J. o. wEsTCoTT. Agent. Upton. Iowa

S1fe.
Dtt0risss and fyUG-tle.
IAN be used without
Kinney hues, as il gen
rates no smoke 81 nox
lou- gases.
NETS aud AID
cook cd by THE stove are
better e yored and more
dig stable than when
ronGri IL Mnna or cGni
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

Cireuit court,
Cedar county,
Iowa, Ausust
Term, 1877.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12
Cumnock Jock

Was imported in August, 1875, by Gres &
Chisholm, Clarence, Iowa. He is a dapple
brown, II hands high, weighs 1000 pounds,
with great strength of bone, and good
action. Was bred by George slown, ESD,
Brocklock AYRSHIRE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12
1ker. THE HEATER

8T5 WI. '2aH 7sUKtT. III Z n Z AIkH
furnishes al abundant supply cf pure, moist
heat, easily regulated 10 any desired TEN
persture.
The FLORENCE received the oNLi Centen
nal Medal a 5 arded TO OH stoves. Report
Of the Judges: ''lt il simple in construction,
easily managed, and well adapted TO IL. in
tended purpose
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

6e 81 q DAY a. hoiaa. Agents wanted. OUTFIT
81 - and terms free TRUE Co. Augusta,
Maine.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
FLORENCE MAS RunufGctnrers II
THE BEST SEWING MACHINES
General Agencies Union Square, New
York; i16 Washington ST, Boston; 66 Lake
St, Chicago. Zltf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

The Newton Joeaoi reports that
hundreds and thousands of acres OF
corn and wheat have been drowned
out in that county, and personally to
the agricultural editor he stated the
rain OF Monday, June -, damaged
that county 100000.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

OK o. a week 70 agents. $40 OUTFIT
Oh 3 OH FREE 3. o. yiCKERf,
Augusta. Maine.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10

General. Sherman, who is now at Fort
Ellis, NJ. T., has telegraphed to the Ad-
iutant General that he will return at
once if the President deems it neces-
sary. The dispatch was submitted to
the President, who directed that reply
be sent to the efcet-in view of the re.
turn of Generals Sheridan, Crook and
Terry to their headquarters FROM their
inspection in the Indian country, and
the more quiet condition Of affairs II
the East-that the President did not
deem it necessary for him to return un-
til he had completed his mission cou-
nected with Indian affairs in the North
west.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10
rPresidont Hayes Indian Policy.

The late order of the President prohib-
iting the sale Of arms or ammunition OF
anv kind to hostile Indians, also prohib-
its the sale of: :breech-loading arms to
anv and all Indians, everywhere, and the
army are to enforce the order, as
we predicted in our last weeks editorial
upon this Indian question, that the Pres
ident would deal in a practical way with
this matter when brought before him.
We feel more than gratifed that our
faith was we'll founded. The carrying
out of this simple order will be. equlva-
lent to fighting force of five thousand
men in the field, and gives us assurance
that the policy of arming and equiping
these blood-thirsty wretches,to better en-
able them to murder our citizens and SOL
diers. is at an end. This is move in the
right direction and sounds like business.
Now let it be followed by another order
making Indians and white men alike re-
sponsible before the law, and see that
they are punished, too. Arrest and pun
ish every man who deals in bad faith
with the Indians, and let every Indian
who commits any outrage be tried and
punished. Garry this policy out vigor-
ously. and when you have impressed
thoroughly upon the Indian mind that
violations of law are sure to bring terri
BILE penalty, you have solved, half OF the
Indian problem; and when you compel
white men to deal just as fairly with the
Indians as they are expected to with
white men, you have solved the other
half. We now feel hopeful of seeing
something accomplished in this drec'
ton. .---....-
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10
A Cut-OR.

The Omaha Herald speaks IN this way
of the fatality which seems to hang over
that city:
About three months ago the Herald
publised an interview that attracted con-
Siderable attention, with Capt. Max
Boehmer, who was then employed in a
survey of the Missouri river at this point
under instructions of Maj. Suter, of the
United States Engineer Corps. In the
course of the interview, Capt. Boehmer,
who is graduate of one of the. first
schools of engineering in Germany, ex-
pressed the opinion that the cutoff,
which at that time threatened; to take
place above the city, would occur this
subsidized, and that it would place the
smelling works and the machine shop of
the Union Pacific Railroad in great dan
ger. Old inhabitants of Omaha, inclu-
ding experienced river men, laughed at
the assertion, and said that the cutoff,
at the nearest, would not take place in
less than two years, and that, when it did
occur, it would probably only have the
effect of securing out the old sand-bar iii
front of the city, and restore the river to
its old channel. --'s'.-
The prophecy of Capt. Boehmer, of St.
Louis, based as it was upon scientific
facts and principles revealed by close
typographical examination, has been lit
orally fulfilled. Soon after the subsi-
dence of the June rise, the river came
booming across the cutoff, with noise
like thunder, abandoning the old chan
mel entirely, and coming across the neck
of land on the Iowa shore in full force
and volume. This startling confirmation
Of Capt. BEGINNERS words gave reasona-
BILE grounds of belief that the rest of the
prophecy would be fulfilled, and 1T has
been, and to-day, as for several days
past, strenuous efforts are being made to
save the smelling works, the U. P. shops
and the large body of ground upon
which they stand lying in front of the
city.s This statement is made not with a
view Of creating unnecessary alarm, but
in accordance with the policy always
pursued by the Herald of laying the full
facts as far as they, can. be obtained be-
tore the people.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10

:, The, opening of the new, Sheridan
house at Bismarck on Wednesday even
ing last, was the occasion of a grand
ball, which is described in the Bismarck
TRlBuNE. as = demonstration. worthy of
the, occasion. Seventy couples were
present, including the mayor and other
city officers, business aud professional
men. and in fact nearly all the premi-
nent citizens of Bismarck and many
army officers from Fort Lincoln, and
the TRIBUNE ventures "the assertion
that no more Intelligent, cultured, tony
and entirely agreeable party can be
gathered together even in metropolitan
St. Paul" Twelve weeks ago the site
of the Sheridan house was a vacant lot.
Daily Pioneer Press, St. Paul.. r
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10
Death OF Major Eastman.

Major F. "A. Eastman, of Fort Benton,
was found dead in his bed at the Sherl-
dan House, Thursday morning, Aug 9th.
He had apparently died without strug-
gle. Maj. Eastman arrived on the
steamer Benton about ten days ago, and
has been quite unwell most of the time
since. We learn he has been engaged
for many years in buying fur along the
Missouri river and its tributaries. Some
nine years ago he was located at Fort
Berthold, but afterward removed his
Headquarters to Benton. It seems that
he had recently been there to dispose of
some property belonging to the old fur
company, of which he was member.
He stopped here on his return to recruit
up for a. trip to the Black Hills, where he
and several other gentlemen were ex-
pecting to- engage in quartz mining.
The Indian scare detained him few
davsIand in the meantime he was taken
with the sickness which has caused his
death. He won the regards of. all who
made his acquaintance about the Sheri-
dan, and had every appearance of
thorough gentleman and business man:
We learn he bears that name among all
who have known him. His family is at
present in Boston, Mass, to whom tel
egram was sent, and instructions re-
ceived to bury the body temporarily,
until Mrs. Eastman could arrive with
casket 10 convey it home. We never
knew Major Eastman until his last visit
to Bismarck, but feeled constrained to
say that in that short acquaintance we
learned to like man. He was very in
telligent, of broad and sound business
ideas, and evidently had been man of
of much moment and power in business
circles. This sudden death is another
sad reminder of human frailty. The
cause of his death was said to- be apo
DlexV
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10

fond heart lays torn and bleeding at the
grave of buried hopes. No family circle
escapes; none too bright to sacrifice;
none too low to pay tribute TO the des-
troyer of human hopes, and none too
high or too holy to suffer. We see the
christian hopes Of a lifetime fade into
nothing, before our very eyes, in an in
slant. We see cur hearts idols torn from
our bosoms when they have been SO
lovingly enshrined by circumstances over
which we appear to have no control.
Oh! the agony, the stunning, crushing
weight of the destruction Of our fond
hopes for our darlings as they stretched
away into the golden tinted future.
Gone-the poor struggling heart cries
out in its grief, and although we try to
be reconciled as time rolls on, yet deep
in the recesses of our hearts is fountain
which wells up at the mention even of
the names by which we knew our pets.
! Oh! fathers and mothers who have
laid away the last fond hope Of your ex-
istence; who in dreams and waking
hours are longing for the clasp of childish
arms you so we'll remember, and the
caress of their tiny hands never to be
forgotten, although the problem as to
why your pets were taken may never be
solved by you. Yet beyond and above
all this is great, grand truth, at least to
MS, and strengthened by the facts with
which we opened this article, that wheth-
er present or absent to our senses. they
are our darlings still, and while we may
not be able to recognize them, yet they
are ours; ever ours, whether with US to
be loved and cared for, or waiting for us
on the confines Of the great unseen
world of spirit existence.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10
The Unseen World.

Prof. Tyndall, in one OF his lectures
upon Light, during his recent visit to
New York, illustrated it with many in
teresting experiments. While aralyzing
single ray of light into Its different ele-
ments, he not only charmed his audience
but bewildered them with the possibili-
ties of the great unseen world around us.
He announced that at a certain point OF
the spectroscope there was an element
which could not be appreciated by his
audience, for the reason that they had no
special sense to comprehend it. 1t was
outside of the scope of man power; the
five senses with which he is endowed
failed to take cognisance Of its existence,
and yet from continued experiments he
demonstrated that element there, proving
it by the effect of its power exhibited to
his audience.
What vast field "opens before Our
mental vision as we contemplate this
achievement of science. In single ray
of light there.is an element beyond our
comprehension. What may there not
be in the vastness of the universe of an
Infinite God? How puny appears mans
efforts as he endeavored to fathom IT.!
How Insignificant the pretensions OF
those who claim TO know the whole
truth of creative power; and oh! the
grandeur, the, subllmity, the possibil-
tiles open to a human soul by these de-
velopments Of the perfection Of Deifc
Wisdom. But we do not intend toilet
our thoughts lead us altogether in a SCI
entifc vein in this article, but to prac-
tical application of some of the thoughts
generated by contemplation Of this
prolific theme. Every day of our busy
lives there are continually rising before
us problems for solution which challenge
the full strength of our natures. And
then we are not satisfied. We have re-
lied too much upon our comparative linn
tied capacity to comprehend the great
unseen world around us, and learn at
last that the key, even. to unlock many
of the secrets of omnipotence has never
been placed in our hands-at least in
our mundane capacity-and why should
it? for we are reminded daily Of our
frailty, While there are continually pass
ing away those upon whom it has seemed
the great structure Of organized humani-
ty rested. yet the. ceaseless wheels of
time roll sson, Just the same. Every day
some family is left desolate BY the pluck
ing of its rosebuds; every hour y some
,1,s.lsv ssass 8 E., atSJ sts1&st
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10

Mr.. S. Hanauer is now in the east
purchasing his fall and winter supply
of clothing, together with the largest
and finest assortment of boo is and shoes
ever brought to this market, and as his
present quarters are not large enough
to accommodates his increasing business
he has leased another building below
Strauss Jewelry Store, and proposes to
open "a, red shot.campaign in this fall's
trade. He means business.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10

We had the pleasure of call yester~
dav from Nessrs. John F. Meg'nness
and C. q. Resnhard, of Williamsport,
Pa. The frst named gentleman IS the
editor, and the last the business mana
ger of the Gazette and Bulletin, live
paper published at Williamsport. Botn
centlemenwere much pleased with Bis.
marck and the country IN the 7alIey ol
the Upper Missouri.