davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-29
tDbel tImb
SenrD 2ppSbrmd.

zbrdase. 8Ireaus. aiia,e. gtabls. 9etttel'
len, H.. i. no.. ebenio fertise Barge
uno stloas Nnoeres fir junse gbelsu:e
ltets %uorrGihi9.
.9as erite lit elm aleiSeridrant,
Gas 3neiie iou ooS @afdiinf fem,
9os 9ritte lit Der aii4enidrant,
9as &ierte til bic @attEsN fem,
Gas 8uuite tbun iehs Stible Nelen,
9es SedS7e lit Der @odina.G bair.
9os Sicbtc mrb Der Slid beritellea,
Ias Gdte 1T bic @isge leer.
Ndt Nrtifel Iiebt gu bier,
Gutter Treuno, ih aeb' fie Dir
Sir 80 Solar auclauNmt.
Sa obcn in ct. Moriin scnn,
Sn Scnrs eoosbrud's sdrsintrf9op,
GomnIt 0u e5 baben. Iues happt.
GQe Grteiten in Sol3 usrosa angeaommeu
ilr Mobcl lowobl als fur Saueontratte.
9.ebltone 9. >. stearns Co., Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-29
Sine Tarm
siinnisen Bebineun.
gen 3u pertauen

gen 3u pertauen n.
Ter unterseidnete beabHdtia', feline I'M
Conn Hodpiae, nate De. Air4s BON st. @enoel
selescMe 0arm Su ocrtaufcn. Giefelbe un,iabt
! so Nder 2auo, wooou 80 ader unter T1sa :
Der @et lit eutes gHi.ies. uno Scl;lano.
Die Garm liea, IL @tsile bon Stride une
sdule e%atfernt. Nui Bunla tomnen aud
@cipann uno bic @erat9iGoften in Saul &c.
nommen wcrben. Gs befMbet fih aui Der
Sarm ein GramebauS nit Iyuumen umb ,rsi
quite scoedte StaIunscn, ncbt 6ru4tbaus.
Ndbere Mus:unft ertbeilt
@eimri@ @iiiiue,
~gursmbur9 =. 8, Stcarns &c.,
Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-29

sleus 0%ri6lings. unb Sommermaarcn iiNo
bel
Jpbm 2eifen
auae.ommcn. % erobe aiitcn init
Stiefeln g. 56uben
oncr @rt iine bcrcitS cngetom,nen une nod
meroen mebrere @asenlaonnsen boil cr'rartet.
Nile Sortsn fir @rob uno A!ein, Sung uno
Nlt, Arm unb 9Reid, fir
Sroden unb @ab!
S'i1 Gin Spab!
gu ben b~;aiaiten Freiien
llno bus wirb bclpeiien
Ser s obauueS getfcn.
p. s. edone. bobc Capitalization fir
9amen gu $1.25.!!
lP. S. Sie ih6nls uub sroste Tuswabl bon
Stieieln, Die man nod le i'll ct. elouo
an9etrcHen bat.
Ias Nles bel
s-tf Gotn 9eiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-29


Ghtc @,esi;;nen IN lissralcn
Hreiien. - llnb bod, nod)ocm man es
uteraN probirt bat, fault man in =.
S6ultcn's Ipotbefe Nlcs biliger uno bcf.
fer. Scin @eihdit bat wcniscr Nuslaern ,pie
irAenS ein anocres. Gr bc3eb!t tcinc .McMtc.
tbcilt nit feincm Tartner uni ptr'icbt lem
@eiGdft lelbit. Gr fam alir billigu pertau-
fen mie iracnb Gin sInbercr uno ldlt cine
NuswobI BON Sarbe:, @ur3eln, arautcru
unS Msoitamcrten, iDie ma lie ion1t nirsenSs
inoet.
Outer &atb
toitct nidts uuo ipiro germ uno irsunbli1 eu-
t5cilt.
N|ecepte
mcreen ;u i1rcm ipirtlidsn @crt1e anaefertist.
Ghtss @bite 2e0h
miro nit 1915 per 100 u %rerfauit.
Sorar, % Cts. bos Iiuno, acmil6te.
@ossIiaamen, : ID fir 25 Cts uss bilig
unb gut.
aoerilrs f~srtis dte Garbea
in allen S0attirMngcn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-29

EY" Vie otllaten mno ucltea Wtoecr,cs
fault nan 9%e9cnmartis bel
Sd. Gaulcr in CT. @louS.
aaHee, Sbse, 3udcr uno ouc anscren iii
isber Substituting no:biaen Spesersiiuaaren
fiubet man in uniibsrtrsiIlidcr Gualitdt III
i.inem Store. Gbsnio ausae,cidnete @las-
uno Vor;euanwaarsn ;u ben b%iai9iten pref.
len. 3-br
MDbel.- Srob allen 9umbua uno allcr
Nufidutioersi sum 9obnc fault man ale
Wattuugen Wlobel beier uno woblici!er bsi
8. s. 9erfhbad d.,
ct. glcuh. Winn.
HUB rwarum?" - @eil ~oerislbe INNER
isineu @orratb ssssn Gafb c%infauit.
e@ $. Mfiaer in st. GlouO
~peytauft Die bciten uno %feinitsn 2iaucure in
ieinen Maeasincn. Seiue @cine unb Cigar
rem t6nnen BON teinem Sauic i'm Stoatc iibere
~troffsn wcrbcn. ,ucoer an &ortrcTlidfcit nod,
an B%iuisteit. DIAN ipre@s nor uuo u5cr;rues
iih. 3-bn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-29
NlnQebpte

perlanst fit ben Yau zines Ssidtores
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-29
GiienbaDn:T
Sic 1. Oipi1pn
ecr
ct. %anl= & Yatijie= GiieAbabu.
% inter=3 ii ae,

NorbIi1 setenS'
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18
KANSAS BILL ON GUARD.

THE Chicago Times in its account of
L the strike says: When one of the
handsome privates of the First Regi-
ment was ordered to keep the crowd off
the platform at one of the depots the
otheruday, he doubtless thought it was
about as easy and peaceful duty as a
soldier could be called upon to perform.
Keeping the crowd off the platform !
Pshaw, what was easier? And the
young warrior pranced proudly to the
place assigned him, and grasped his gun
firmly to call general attention to the
dangerous weapon, said: " Now, stand
back, gentlemen.
A crowd, no matter how peaceably in
clined component members may be, is
rude, impolite, unfeeling thing. Friction
produces irritation. The most amiable
man in the world is generally a selfish
brute in crowd. This crowd was as
obnoxious as any crowd ever is. 1t
failed in the most exasperating manner
to appreciate the dignity of the soldiers
position. 1t absolutely seemed to lose
sight that he was there at all. 1t punch
ed his elbows into his ribs. 1t trod on
his toes. 1t got him somehow inextri-
cably mixed up with his gun and cross
belt and cartridge box. He couldn't tell
exactly which was which. AS long as
he couldn't keep off the crowd he wished
from the deepest depths of his heart
that the crowd would keep off him.
Once in while piping voice could be
heard coming somewhere from the
struggling mass of heads, elbows and
shoulders, saying, " Now, gentlemen,
you must stand back. I've got orders
to keep you back.n
The train on which were the regulars,
whom the crowd was waiting to see, ar
rived just as the big bunion on the sol
dier's left foot had exploded under a
crushing pressure, and just as he was
contemplating the expediency of trying
the effect of shot into the crowd.
The hardy, sun-hronzed veterans filed
off the train and fell into line with mill
'tary dispatch and precision. F." The men
there don't seem to mind your guard
much, said the captain to one of the
officers of the road. "No," said the lat
ter responding reluctantly.
Send Kansas Bill here, y said the
captain of the regulars to an order
ly.
Kansas Bill, a big mountain-hardened
Indian fighter, with tawny, struggling
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18

beard and long yellow locks, a Ia poets of
the Sierras, came forward moment
afterward and touched his cap
"Bill /"
Yaas sar," with another touch of
his cap.
"Bill, go up there and keep the crowd
off that platform"
Yaas sar.'
Kansas Bill hitched up his breeches,
whipped out q bayonet from his sheath,
and fastened 1t on his gun with more
racket than company of militia could
make.
Kansas Bill had been used to rough
ways. He had fought Indians out West
so long that he had forgotten all soft
ways he ever knew, if, indeed, he ever
knew any. He didn't say, !" Now, gen.
tlemen move Off" Oh, no. He said, in
coarse, uncultured voice, sect out o.
here, get out o. here, get o. here, or I'll
grease my sticker with ye. Do you
hear, now Take that, take that, - and
during these calculations began swing
ing that bayonet around in such wild
utterly reckless manner that the mob
rapidly made way for him. Then he
turned around and gave several depart
ing loafers a savage prod where de-
parting man would most naturally re-
ceive prod. Then he grabbed his gun
by the stock, brought it to right shoul-
der shift, and when he had finished this
performance he shifted his quid to the
other side of his mouth, expectorated
gleefully, and had the entire platform to
himself.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18
AN ARGUMENT FOR LIFE.

TT WASa sharp, frosty, moonlight
i night, but the fresh waters of Green
river had not yet been chilled, and they
flowed rapidly onward, with confused
murmurings, as if impatient to become
part of the great Ohio.
1t was as late as ten o'clock, when
Robert Craig, young lawyer, came up
on bridge that spanned branch of
the Green river, in central Kentucky.
He was afoot, and he walked with very
light step, because his heart was light.
He had been successful in the most i'm
portant suit he had ever been engaged in.
He had pleaded his own case, and the
court that had pronounced Judgment in
his favor was simply Miss Mary Lane,
the handsomest girl in the neighborhood
and as good as she was beautiful. She
had promised to be his wife.
But Robert Craig was destined to plead
another case that very night, and before
less lenient court. He had no warn
ing of this, however, when he stepped
upon the bridge, and walked out over
the clear waters, muttering congratula-
tions to himself
Yes, I'm the luckiest man living ~
he soliloquized, as he reached the middle
of the bridge,
The bridge was not covered one, and
he stopped to lean over the railing at
one side, and look down into the spark
ling waters that quivered in the white
moonlight.
Yes, I'm the luclziest man living!"
he repeated, quite aloud, after he had
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18
How ?" asked Robert Craig, very

" Howp" asked Robert Craig, very
complacently.
Ct could swim for it If necessary"
The water would chill you to death
in ten minutes"
I'd get boat, then.'
You know very well that there is
not boat within ten miles, except at
the nearest ferry, and there the oars are
locked up, and could not be had before
morning. By that time the letter will
have floated many miles away, and pro-
baby be picked up and handed to the
authorities. Oh, blaze away I'd rather
you would now, since have made up
my mind to die and have you hanged ~
Ralph More stood for half minute,
with the threatening rifle still at AN aim,
apparently unable to make up his mind
whether to risk the gallows or not then
he said.
But If spare you, and this letter is
found, what explanations can be made
of it 20
&C might say it was joke; and in
ully eNenI, ii SuOulu De Sull IOuDQ
alive, it would be easy to prove that you
didn't kill me-"
Ralph More placed his rifle upon his
shoulder and walked away, muttering,
with an angry oath:
I'm fool ought to have done the
work without giving him chance to
play such lawyers trick ~
Robert Craig stood upon the bridge,
watching the would be assassin till he
was out of sight, then once more gazed
down upon the clear cold waters of the
river, and said aloud
I'm the luckiest man livingl No
floating tonight, thank you'll"
The next day Ralph More abruptly
started on trip to California, much to
the surprise of the community, and he
never returned to Kentucky.
Robert Craig? All, if i should give
his real name, the reader would know
that it was the life of since famous
man that was saved that frosty night,
years ago, by an argument on the bridge.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18
Samson and the law Bone.

To illustrate how curiously persons
sometimes try to explain matters that
are hard task for our credulity, / men
ton little incident experienced by the
writer of these lines. When / travelled,
in 1871, in Palestine, an old gray friar
from the monastery of Ramleh, about
fifty miles West from Jerusalem, showed
me the supposed place where Samson
killed 1000 Philistines with the jaw
bone of an ass. When / expressed my
doubts as to the length and strength of
a jaw bone, considering the great num-
ber of surrounding enemies, the good
monk explained the case in the follow
ing manner:
"Well, he took hold of the ass by the
tail and swung the animal against the
Philistines in such manner that only
his head, and of this especially the jaw
bone, struck the Philistines, keeping off
in this way the surrounding warriors
and giving the blow the necessary force
to kill.'' L affirm that in this manner
Samson could have slain million
Philistines provided the tail of the ass
did not break.-Sdcranent journal.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18
Select Poetry.
THE FARMERS WIFE.

Up with the birds in the early morning
The dewdrop glows like precious gem;
Beautiful tints in the skies are dawnng,
But she's never moment to look at them,
The men are wanting their breakfast early;
She must not linger, she must not wait;
For words that are sharp and looks that are
surly
Are what men give when meals are late.
Oh, glorious colors the clouds are turning,
If she would but look over hills and trees
But here are the dishes, and here is the churning
Those things must always yield to these.
The world is filled with the wine of beauty,
If she could but pause and drink it In
But pleasure, she says, must wait for duty
Neglected work is committed sin.
The day grows hot and her hands grow weary,
oh, for an hour to cool her head,
Out with the birds in the winds so CHEEKY
But she must get dinner and bake the bread.
The busy men in the bayfield, working,
If they saw her sitting with idle hands
Would think her lazy and call 1t shirking,
And she never could make them unders tand.
They do not know that the heart within her
Hungers for beauty and things sublime;
They only know that they want their dinner
Plenty of it-and just con time.''
And after the sweeping and churning and bak-
ing,
And dinner dishes are all put by,
She sits and sews, though her head is aching,
Till time for supper and "chores'' draws
nigh.
Her boys at school must look like others,
She says, as she patches their frocks and hose,
For the world is quick to censure mothers
For the least neglect of childrens clothes.
Her husband comes from the field of labor;
He gives no praise to his weary wife;
She's done no more than has her neighbor
IT'S the lot of all in country life.
But after the strife and weary tussle
y With life is done, and she lies at rest,
The nations brain and heart and muscle
Her sons and daughteis-shall call her blest.
And think the sweetest joys of heaven,
The rarest bliss of enernal life
And the fairest crown of all will be given
Unto the way-worn farmers wife.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18
Following the Example of the Older Ones.
" What kind OF house will we play ?"
asked one little girl of another.

"What kind OF house will we play ?''
asked one little girl of another.
ooh, play Calling" replied the other.
Mary, here, she can be Mrs. Brown
and sit on the step, and me and Julia
will call on her and ask her how she is,
and how her husband is, and if the
baby's got over the measles, and tell her
how nice she looks in her new wrapper,
and hope it won't hurt her much when
she has that tooth filled. And then we
will say, goodbye, Mrs. Brown, come
and see us some time or other, and bring
the children and your sewing and you
are such stranger, we don't see half
enough of you.' And then me and
Julia will courtesy, and walk off a piece,
and I'll say to Julia, Did you ever see
such horrid old fright as she looks in
that wrapper p And then Julia she'll
say, The idea of anybody having false
teeth filledl' And then I'll say, Yes,
and what homely lot of dirty little
brats them young ones of her'n is.'-
Let's play it; what do you say ?"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18

Ca A sturdy, hungry-looking individual
stepped into Fulton restaurant recently,
and after consulting the bill of fare called
for Welsh rabbit. After short time
they brought the piece of bread, nicely
toasted, reposing in its bed of cheese,
and after looking at it intently for a
moment he asked Is that q Welsh
rabbit ?" "It is, was the answer. He
lifted it with fork and looked under it.
1T is ?" he echoed. eyes, sir; it's Just
what you called fora Welsh rabbit
"Well, " replied the man moving slowly
back from the table, ''you can take it
away, just the same, and bring me some
American beef, and remember when 1
want fried cheese I'll call for it,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26
!.
ORIGINAL, N0r.Tc

william Elliott, Plaintiff, ! circuI, com.
AGAINST Cada sourt
merry Wv ". Hardy, Walter iowa county nnn!y,
.. Hardy, Defendants. Term 1 is11
fend dnry w. Hardy, Walter B. Hardy, De.
o. lou az, are hereby notified that there i. -,
c cn nic ia the Office Of the Clerk or tha w
~ tas state Of Iowa, petition Of wi,,,
III ou, plaintiff, claiming of Won tbs, M 70
absolute owner and in possession ~ 1e ~,
a vnowlng decribed real estate: no,,h~ sns
q si sa northwest quarter section ~
IMP thap -, range 4 west Of the 5th p owe,
ss. as sne aeIendants be barred and fo'ra ana
Ii t,ep rom having or claiming any rivn.
No OF interest therein adverse 10 nisinx,,s'
ny So ss uniess You appear to said na,;,in.
,na asiend thereto at or before noon ~ ,e
: eI ~ aay OF the next term Of said can aue
: on oe begun and held at Upton II eo .
sosu n on the 9th day Of "a snd
oa ueIauit Will be entered against u.s.
nee 'y WIZ th en- rendered thereon In Accord
nee win the prayer Of said pet,,ian aeeora'
)4w CARR,
attorneys for PLAINTIFF
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26

$1,000 osuCio. Iue sama in
s.ruc'ion was no doubt given at MI
SOUTHWESTERN stations, and is not i'm.
pelled by any trouble on that road
out is done as precautionary meas.
ure-the company not being ahle -
snip East, and desiring TO be readv
loI the worst by having as little pron.
erty as possible on its hands
The Northwestern Company had
announced reduction of 20 Der cent
~ the wages of engineers and firemen
70 take effect July 18th; but had the
eood Judgment to bulletin all aIon.
us ine recession from this order no.
lore any demonstration had been
maze oy Its employees, and while II |
'ould therefore do SO with safety and |
lonor. The company's men here feel
'ssufed that this action will be SO sat.
slactory IS to remove all risk or
rouble. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26
SHERIFF Na1.c

rec; ~ virtue fs Of general execution Ia ~ -
,sctsd, issued from the OH &c Of ~. % @ ne d
Ca ~ nistnet Court in and for the co m,e.k @
. easr % and State Of Iowa. il is,o county 2.
Ss sS.e u iowa, and against Josenh rs,. the
th sse nl levied apon the following p,on rk, !
'n Tb property Of the said Joseph Viz Hpsssy =
a. me northeast quarter a. + az ihs .0,1n:
t east quarter 90 and he east hsH 1e a south.
~ 1ne AZ s ~ nall % Of the Horth we.t ~ q
...s, VI me southeast quarter u-A ~. aSa. re.
east half % Of the west half Ia ana the
o oUa.awest quarter u-4) Of The .oa - sAe
~ - and twenty scrss a th ~
o9e west side Of the south east ne north
~ me southeast quarter q %. ali = 10
lsa, Two CD, itownship numh.. .Ssuon
~ ~ north Of range No. three 90 -. eaeaty
~, IN y. containing eighty scsss 49, 9. the
ess, snd situated In Cedar conntv fc.e %
co ana n 1nail offer the same Tor al
, { sa,. n0ase door, u the tova az rss.ses
n sa.a county, on SATURDAY he lisk
~. I'LL 1, a. D. 1877, at enc o'clocI : ~ g
sst say, 70 satisfy said exscuties "a 49,
~ y ~ accrue thereon. eesss
"Asse teas lSth day q July. 4. n ,sv-
90 4. J. 2iYHAHn
ssefas = Ce6as cou11y, jeva
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26
What the Blllious Rc.,.,-,

-, oe erpioity ofihs liver Is the cher canss =,
aa,. .'or' evident that what the billions -.
II - aisra.iye stimulant which Will arouse
a,n..,.na 1912 m effsc. that is followed by the liz.
it's asranna ne various symptom, Indicative o,
Ap'y achieve the primary result u.utione, =.
s sueS removing the constipation, natulencs ~,
ouln, yeiowness Of the skin aud white o, ths 60
nausea side and under the right
inyaIids ~ and sick headachs to which h,IIi,.
vousness tSs s. mental dependency and nor oI
= repovant 81 49, are equally efiicacious And =.
lure 49, " ,ost Vigor . means 1 =
ives g . che Is. soarc; Of the fhsms
hey may be thoross shter sex y peculiarly subject
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26
FROM CLARENCE.

george. Mckibben has return.d
from his westward trip. Layinn -
'eeted a location for himself IN Ga.
county. :" '7a'
W" .hat the time for buying and
shipping of grain is at hand wo,,',
suggest that Clarence would of,ar ~
JUDGEMENTS superior 10 any town in
,he county. The grain yield will 10
iieaVy, and at present the Como ala
'ator' stands without an occun.n,
anu with facilities for handling grain
'hat are not excelled. There i NJ
reason why il should thus stand ;aIo
10 any one wishing to go into TIA
gram business am sure il will nav
'ne''i 70 examine this property, eth
CT with view of buying or ren,ina
before doing so elsewhere. 1t is nov
,W'ed by Eastern parties. vet
nihk that A. w. Hillyer. of This
place, is their agent.
our Clarence Base RalIists yo n
our place this coming Friday for the
purpose OF amusing the bows dow,
mere The Clarence boys have PLAYED
"o games of ball this year and that t
an They have ground north Of
'"h short distance and only on. :
i'iie mas been played on it. and NOT i
iee mas practice game been
aged there this season. They hone .
a'nuse your club, and that is ~ f,r =
'helr expectations go as they make fl
, calculations on winning, and make ri
claim to playing as they have had
practice at all.
has been blessed with tho
'h' oi some of those old denizens &c a,
Z iorest-more commonly known 81
Indians. A party, NUMBERING q,
,"' ., have camped in this vicinity r,
= our boys have been taking los al,
. with the bow and are trying ~ 81,
rn the habits of the noble red mar ~ ~
young man, son of Henry Hecbt
very suddenly few days ago Of ta,
of the bowels. YAK a.,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26
Se'e0raied Clydesdiale Hor.e
NETHERBY.

10y N-etherby will stand for mares this sa
loa,. al the following places. M"n, Seas.h
sta, u week; commencing April 3Oth. at ~.
p a.ani n OF James Davidson, north west 'n u
hea Oak Tuesdays at Sta wood w. w.. q
Tays and Saturdays at Meeban;.s, anes
thursdays and Fridays at Lisbon INC
PEDIoREE
Neiherby was bred by Joseph Grecs. can
ana west: His sire was the well IAN
muyaesaaie horse, Old Netherby, hrna 80
"m. FaWkes, AMMAN, Dumfri.ssh;,e py
anu: anu, Has taken prizes at Carlisle 1oeLo.
nanth, and elsewhere in Great Rri,.in 81,
tions " nr ssp prize at the Provincial Eahibi
i l'ons OF 1904, 1867 and 1868, and also at ,asn,
,oeal shows in G. w. Old Setberhn Ahy
Mosstrooper, who has taken a nnmh.y "
bpines, ooth IN Scotland and England W.
Wiii;.h rst class mare, got by imported AZ
VIII anam wallace; z. dam, by Imported Ran
Wa,iace; ( z. dam, BY imported Old Gva,y
uo.etherby has taken prizes AZ WarsEy'
AZ Ae,ing, "hitby, and other places in ran
nc, anu was also awarded sweepstakes nra.
nun nun over all competition as araft npras o
~ 3 ~ the FAR of the District Aor;cn,tn
y, = society, held at MeehanicsviIIs e. nv
., IN nMs.-Io insure foaI, kl5. to he naia
y tne hrst OF February, 1875. Persan.p n,u
Us using OF their mares before Fehrnor us as,
~ DC charged insurance, miles sat;sf ,t s'
ri 'iusmce IS given that they were NOT in
'@'' All accidents at the risk Of owners
GREIG Il DAVIDSON
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-26
ORIGINAL;NOTlCr

w. "m'er, Plaintiff, Circuit Court
NV AGAINST Cedar .saI
l.. w, Raser, sarah + Ra. f county
Der aud Il. b. Raber, Term ,augus'
Defendants. '0'''
~ tue above named defendants.
a. i ,,l are hereby notified that there II
m ne IA me office Of the clerk OF The G;r nov
s1ata' ~ and for the county of Cedar I ~
n,ain,, or iowa, petition Off ~ VIM
twan a.in, claiming of you three hundred ans
, ,hmenty I'VE dollars with ten Der cen, in.a ana
,a ;,,' from June 10 1875, and sf,v da1,e
Nm MN .sn per cent. interest thereon 1v sa,
may !; 1916, a. due on fopr promiso ry ,a from
~ ~ me foreclosure of mortgage an no Tvs,
III iot -, block 20, in oiphanis Diysionp par,
me me town of Cameron; also for the fnre on o.
sai, u - certain Title Bond on part ., ~
;, S ~ unless you appear and defens,haro,a
ne,, oeiore noon OF the second day NJ ~
,ela - TERN T OF said court to be begun a ans
ie,a AZ Upton In said county, on the a sna
"a VI hugusf, 1877, a default will he .r,. .h
y, ~ S ~ ainst you and Judgment rendered ,hsrs
itlon. mr., nr Prnyer OF said pc !
way A., iaii CAnh,
- attorneys for Plaintiu