davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02

~ CONWAY wishes to In form thecitizent
O. OF Upton and vicinity that he has
opened shop opposite the City Hotel
where he will be found always on
hand and will try TO please all who will
give him call. Ladies' hair cut or sham
pooed at shop or residence.-Long hair pur-
chased and made mp To order into switches.
curls or waterfalls. n2s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02

To the Temperance Peopte 81 Iomn..
The committee appointed b. our
State Convention, held at Des Muin es
May 81, 1877, pursuant to a resoiution
then adopted, has decided to call ii
State Temperance Convention TO meet
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02
C, L. CHAMBERS, N. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has prao-
i ticed twenty i've years in this vicinity,
and need only aek . conttDuAnce of the pub
MccOn hdence hitherto shown.
Once In Ctr Drug Store. Residence on
Cedar st., opposite Reformed church. Upton,
t0wA. v1nl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02
Justices.
Physicians.
r. ENSIGN. M. D.,

PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON, TiPToS, Iowa.
Having had thirty years experience
Or. X. hopes TO give sAtinfactten In AL cases
entrusted 10 hts care. Once, at residence,
two blocks east Of Court Square. istf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02
Newton Journal.


1t Is a source of great sorrow to Us
to be thus placed in a position of an
tagonism to the nominee of the Re-
publican party. We always have
tried to vote straight ticket, though
we have occasionally been obliged to
do little Strengthening for ourself of
the crooked places. We have no dis
position now to engage in a factious
warfare with the party or its nominee
for Governor. We shall make no
fight unless driven to it in self defense.
We mean simply to scratch the head
of our ticket, saying but little farther
about the matter, unless our right to
do 80 is attacked or our motives ques-
toned by members of the party.
fFt. Dodge Messenger]
With the nomination of the candi.
dates for Governor and Supreme
Judge We thank God that the hands
of the Republicans of Webster county
are clean. Mr.. Gears forced nomina-
ton of the ring, aided by the railroads
and the profuse and lavish use of whis.
key and money, will fall upon the
masses of the voters of Iowa like a
clap of thunder on q clear day. The
same ring, with the aid of railroads
and monopolies of all kinds, nomi'
mated Mr.. Day, and his nomination |,
an insult to the honesty and intelli
gence of the Republicans of Iowa.
Mr.. Gear will be well punished ant
ought to be. He is In principle II
J cense man and always has been. ane
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02

eat and were too sensitive to ask as
sistance. While suffering and starv-
ing the three sisters, who were said to
be intelligent and refined. gradually
became insane and at length SO vio-
lent that the authorities were COM
PEELED to take the,., to the asylum.
Miss Fannie Jones, Of Redfeld, the
daughter of Rev. John e. Jones, was
brutally shot by some unknown par
ty, on Friday last, while returning
home from her school on horseback.
Her body was found covered with
dust and blood, with two shots in the
arm, and five in the back and side.
The wounds, though severe are not
necessarily fatal. There is intense ex-
element, and the country is secured
by scores of men but the scoundrel has
not yet been discovered. Miss Jones is
most estimable young lady, and no
cause is known for the dastardly deed.
Thursday was an exciting day in
Clinton. The saw mill employees, by
small majority, on the refusal Of the
companies to raise their wages, voted
to strike. The minority went to work
a. usual, but were visited by their
striking brethren and compelled to
stop work. By this folly 1890 men are
out Of work, at loss Of from $1,000 to
s.. 600 day. BY ten O'Clock the whole
manufacturing business Of Clinton
was stopped, and . crowd Of one thon-
sand men and boys were on the streets
excitedly discussing the sitaation. No
acts of violence were committed, bat
the Mayor. as aprecauti0n, issued two
proclamations, one closing the saloons.
and another calling on the good citi-
zens to aid in enforcing the NV. and
supp'sssing disordsrly oondast
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02
GYLvANUS YATES.
ATTORNEY At LAW.
Upton, lOwa.

AhONN6Y Al LAW,
Upton, lOwa.
n r.. CLOUD X. W. CLOUD.
y. C. 4 n. w. CLOUD,
AWYERs, Muacatfne. Iowa. Win prac-
Ia tice in Cedar county courts. nl2
G. ORCUTT.
ZEAL Estate and Brokerage Agent,
X Durant. Iowa. Attends personally
and promptly tn the bnying and selling of
real estate on commission. renting houses
and fasma. Best uf references given.
r. j. GARRISON,
rroRNEY AT Ia ward Nnsary Public.
"A Real Estate and Insurance. Agent.
Monev to loan In sam of from one hons-
and to Ave thousand dollars, ON long time.
Collections promptly made.
2AnlO CLARENCE. Iowa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
THE CINCINNATI TRAGEDY.

A few days ago lady and her daughter who had
been working in Cincinnati domestics, TO u
hotel in that city, engaged room, took poison, then
laid down and died. Tho affair is creating much OK
element throughout the State. 1t discovered
that the mother Sallie Dill her daughter, Ida May
had been expelled from the Shaker community at
Whitewater In Ohio, because they too familiar
with men. Some ndal was created and Cincinnati
man named Brickley said to have seduccd tho
daughter who bright !mpusive girl and anxious
to world. The following letter IRON Miss Ida to
friend NJ the Shaker village shows that she applied
in vain 10 DO taken back, and although she promised
conform to all the rules OF the society," Ederess
Lucy refused her. This touching letter vas
written just before the mother and daughter took the
fatal draught:-
CINCINNATI, Tuesday, April "a, 1877.
Ny DARLING NoTK-lhis,s the last letter you win
receive from intend this
waxing live, all resources are at an
s@s to f. ps had 10 sSmo s an
have hay nsa a. anoer rial tor have harmed
to ,y !. aeanf Dian Lo,iis and hundTeds Of Sshers
TO earn my bread or starveo become woman prosti
God only knows how have felt since read my DOOM
Oh Notic, never again, II You can possibly keep from It,
rough lie don't half like my shaker home
never knew till lett what the want Of home was; but
found that running from post to pillar is what outside
know you think am silly and gil that. but, Noe. be-
All my clothes, dresses. skirts and shoes Of you want
would like be free with those my gnr-
ham dress present from T. Brooks. You keep
that. and tho things gave also.
&c. Bishop and Lafy Parker have lett. so Ihear)
Motto, suppose the trunks will Lucy but
please try get from her what you have The
blue dress white SKIRTS with the edging half round
my osnsf a%a 9 T sef s which
for remember by, things you gave belong to
you.
Motto. O Notie must say goodby, though It almost
breaks my heart TO do Please t-y and forgive me ali
= and "a. 9 Il n 20 % hs S
when they are with you, and as such still
III they there know who mean tell them all Is
forgotten and forgiven.
Now, Tor the last time, farewell. cannot writo
for crying
remain your loving, aisctionate friend IDA MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
HARD OF THE SHAKERS.

From the Cincinnati Commercial, April 2Sl
IL looked very much, night before last, as If the
Shakers were intending 10 neglect the bodies OF the
two women from their community who suicided at
the Farmers Hotel; but II seemed such an entirely
unnatural course IN them to neglect the bodies that
coming could not believe they would do 80, and
gave them the benefit OF the doubt for still another
day. But yesterday, when IL became known thai
George d. Amery, tho illegal Trustee Treasurer,
had been the city business aud had started back
for the Sb aker village without even nm inquiry about
the bodies NJ Habgs place. doubt and hesitation gave
place to Indignation.
Fred Brickcy yesterday met George Amery at tho
indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Depot as h 0
TO take Tho bodies out and give them rcspccla-
BILE ntcrmont Amery was very short toward
Brickley and oven insulting, and, Brickcy talk
Ing tack. there would have been n light over II
but for the interference OF others. Brickiey inferred
from Amcry's manner that there no chance for
any action by the Shakers He has already denounced
tho strongest terms their course toward Sae Dill
and her daug htcr Ida May Dill THIS poor woman
and child mad lived with them fifteen years and
their food and plain clothing. Their first reward from
the community for their long and faithful service was
to be turned out into the world with only fifteen dol
lars IN money, because the daughter "wordly.n
Their second aud last reward one that does affect
them, foru natcy Is to have their bodcs refused de-
cent lnterment by these people. There have been
some foolish and uncaiied Tor surmiscs about
cdcs, TO the effect that perhaps the mother killed
herself 10 hide her second shame, aud took nor daugh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
A RISING POLITICIAN.

boolblack named Johnny Geboes became involved
in alteration with others Saturday night,
In front OF the Standard House, Eas: Broadway. A
crowd gathering. an officer undertook 10 dispense
them, but found Johnny refractory and disposed 10
question his authority. To vlndcatc the majesty OF
the law he took Johnny into custody, and conveyed
him 10 the station house There Johnny boosted that
he had Influence at court and would speedily be re-
leased. The amount and extent OF his influence he
carefully concealed until arraisned before Justice
wandcll, who held Johnny for disorderly
conduct Then It was that Johnny deyel-
oped his importance. Tho astonishment Of
that magistrate was great when a formidable
but respectful petition presented TO him. praying
Tor the release OF tho culprt yesterday morning The
document headed with tho name OF General
Hooker. - who presented II, and following him wero
.Nosey,n - "Captain Jack'' and . number OF distin-
gulsned pcrsonngcs. who. that there might be
doubt Of tho genuneness Of their signatures and the
personal Interest they felt In tho fortunes OF the cap
tive. filed into the court room and awaited tho result
OF their appeal.
Justice Wandel felt that the weight and earnestness
OF the petitioners to be resisted and the pris-
produced. The dignity OF the Court, how
ever, required that previous 10 his discharge he
should be admonshcd not TO boast TOO highly OF his
Importance but modesty submit to the law. With
tnis caution tho future Alderman OF the "deestrct'
was allowed 10 60 on bis way rejoicing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30

ter with her for company and the nnme OF Mr.. Fred
Brickiey has been used ghy by some envious prints
Mr.. Brickey's toward these poor people seems
to have been Straightforward one OF disinteresled
friendship He had lived Two years with them at TINS
settlement, and in that tune the Dilis had become
warmly attached to him. We have seen numerous
letters they wrote HIM, and they all breathe
only pure friendship. From OF these letters we
take the following which goes TO show that The nrst
the elders Saiie Dill, as TO tho
disposition she should make OF her daughter, alter
they had come the conclusion that the girl was too
swordlyn that she should take her 10 the Reform
School In II she says II have at last got TO resort TO
the last remedy, OF sending Ida May to the Reform
School To do such thing, feel as II IL will XIII me;
but there Is other let of for Ii could die
how glad would be -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
ANSWE Err.
SUNDAY BALLS.
To THE EDiroR OF THE HERALD:-

Under the heading OF SUNDAY Balls" an article ap.
peared In your issue OF Friday, April 81, dealing
rather severely with my establishment, Teutona A.
scmbiy Rooms, corner Sixteenth greet and Third
avenue Allow me 10 state that no Sunday balls are
held there, but that only societies hko the swlss
Benevolent Society, Hclyeta Manncrchor, Tcutonia
ManEerchor, German Druggists ASSOCIATION. District
Grand Lodge. No. !, l. o. Is. Is. MamonIdcs Library
ASSOCIATION, Brudcr Zirkcl, y. and A. NJ. Germana
Society and other respectable societies, having their
headquarters nj my place. sometimes hold their meet
ings ana receptions on sunday nights which are
ways strictly private Kowdics and dsordcrly char.
acicrs are never permitted IN my cstab hmc MT as
every neghbor and the police authorities OF the ward
will confirm. Yours most respectfully,
DANIEL SCHNEIDER. Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
MIMIC JOURNALISM.
NEW York, April 20, 1877.

New YORK, April 20, 1877
To THE EDITOR OF THE HgRALp:-
Your article in Sundays ISSUE. entitled .The Mimic
Press" IS gross injustice to the OF American
amateur journalism In far IL classes under that
head number of journals and a faction of local
Bowery rougns which wholly unknown to amateur
dom, and certainly not recognized Such sheets as
tho Boys Of New York, the Boys Weekly, our Boys
&C., represent class Of journals toward which We
have ever assumed an antagonistic attitude, and the
"amatcur personalities which you have published do
not come from amateur journals but from these text
books Of slang vice and crime toward whose eradica.
ton wo have earnestly labored, and we behold part OF
our triumph in the suspension Of the Boys Of tie
World last week. The ribald roughs which you have
coniouhdcd with amateurs are mere han to the
fraternity, and represent tho really professional part
oil amatourdom, and all the cvil which has been
ana written oil Us Can be attributed TO the actions oil
this class.
Our standard Of literature is immeasurabIy beyond
what Is represented, and our poetry Is certainly not
gloomy. Our most signal iriumpbs in the cunooic-
Of poetry. The poem entitled "Tcrrole snow,n writ
ten ny one OF our number, which FIRST appeared In No.
OF Bees and Bcd1 OF this CITY, has found nine re.
publications, the last one IN the May 1885, Of
Cartoons Record ~ Ae Pear when at least shows
us merit over the majority Of the poems appearing il
the professional fiction press Yon are invited 10
perusc .'Iwo Fair Bodouins,r from the pcn OF Kari q
Yeiraf now beng published IN our Free Lance OF
tins city, aud you viii coincide with 10 pro-
nouncbg IL least equal TO the works
OF Biackmorc Robinson, Farjcon, &c We don't want
any mercy; all we want Is justice. And you Will ind
upon examination Of such Of journals as Our gree
Lance, the Brilliant tho Amdtcur published by son
OF John T. Henry, ESD tho Pacific Journal, lie
Crthque and many Others that we have been grossly
msrcpresented, our principles ignored ana our best
purposes mlsconstrued.
We invite you and your brother journalists TO attend
the second annual convention oil the National ANA
teur Press Association to be held Long Branch July
TO- and you VIII there find ropresent atve amateurs
from all parts oil the United States In whose
ron vii md att.
manly spirit and the most earnest cDdeavors toward
the reformation OF literature Tor tho young exempl-
fed. remain, very respectfully,
I. RICHARD GERNER First Vice President
National Amateur Press Association
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday Henry Gran.
ncr, employed IN the fancy goods store OF Beyhan j.
Berhardi, No. li3 Grand street, was charged with
stealing several pairs OF KID gloves tho property OF his
employer All went smoothly until the prisoner Is
counsel, Mr. Price, began the OF the
complaining witness. The latter WINGED under tho
hrst question: which touched upon peculiar bust
ness trans ctlohs with his customers ana writned
y progressed. AZ length his patience became cx-
haustod ana no shouted AZ the top OF hts rciu
talon OF the assertion that he had rauduleny become
bankrupt III Is an Infamous lie From this point 10
ths completion of tho examination the complainant
was ungovcrnabc.
Tho prisoner was held 70 answer IN the Court Of
Special ->xsiopk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
HAND ORGANS AT NIGHT.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALp:-
Here II Is eleven O'Clock at night and of those
intoerabo hand organs has been grinding away our
ncighborhood the last half hour or more. Now. is
not this an unnecessary nuisance2 am decided
patron OF these wandering musicians who 'charm tho
savage breasts" OF our youngsters but as all tho
spectacle young savages are, or ought 10 be- bed
seven = NJ, this untimcly music is apt to lose its
charming power and is likely to incrcase the savage
inclinatons OF waking papas Would not municipal
Yours tormcntedly, II. Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
SIDEWALK DISTRACTIONS.

To THE EDITOR or TnK HERALD:--
win the HERALD please raise its voice again against
sidewalk ructions, and in particular against the
distractions on the walks OF Nassau and Ann
streets now much used by the thousands in com
man cation with the Post once TIC corner Of Full
ton and Nassau, and both sides OF Nassau from Full
ton to John, are monopolsed by pavement merchants
and those who trade with them 10 a degree as TO
sometimes absolutely force pedestrians to the
die OF the street Landlords say abundant
and rents low and II IS surely somebody's business to
TO u that the sidewalks diverted from their
appropriate use by privileged class OF sqnatters for
tho exhibition oil their wares. NASSAU STREET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
BROUGHT UP ON A ROUND TURN.

The billiard rooms OF Maurice DAILY in the spingler
House, broken into and cigars to tho value OF s35
cash to the amount OF $40 aud four sets OF billiard
balls distracted tho I'D inst The detectives ar
rested man named Samuel Hancock, whom they
caught endcavoring TO pawn SGT OF billiard balls at an
establishment on the Bowery. Mr.. DAILY Identified
the balls as part OF the stolen property. Judge Mur.
ray held the prisoner In $1,000 bail 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

THE HERALD ON THE EIGHTH AVENUE CARS.
To The EDITOR THE HkxALD;-
was much surprised this morning, when looking
over your "Complaiut Book" at finding notice OF
my communication OF Tuesday. protesting against
tae charge OF four cents for the daily HERALD this
portion OF the Eighth Avenue Railroad. Your silence
would seem 10 imply Indifference, II not acquescence
Are you powcrless 10 apply the remedyY or must l
nod you iaithless 10 your agreement 10 provide your
readers with your paper at three centsy
hAcoas's Dam, April 70, 1877. HONESTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
THE HERALD IN PHILADELPHIA.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Being out OF town for the past two weeks your
did not reach me until yesterday. have since learned
that was 10 error regard arrival OF the train
made my complaint based the belief that the train
arrived AT SIX O'Clock. | was 1T that
time that you delivered tho papers IN this city. sup
posed that was done by the news company. sent
q note 10 the HERALD week ago correcting my
statement Believe me- sir II was anything but IN y
intention TO do injustice anybody. Yours. truly,
PHILADELPHIA April 70, 1871 7. c. BR0PHY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
THE HARLEM SMELLS.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
am resdennt Of Harlem and take the boat from
Tooth street, East River. For the past month work
has been going on grading 107th street, and the
fine fumes that arise from Il surpass "Lubin'sn |
would suggest that before Little Hell Gate Is nlled In
the Board Of Health, aso any OF city officials
move up thcir families IN tho neighborhood and get
their full benefit oil IL The spring DAYS we have
had has greatly improved tho odor. Is there help
Tor usy or shall wo take the law In HANDS and
protect our health against the pesence that will arse
from IL HARLEM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
THE STRAY CATS.


To THE EDITOR HERALD
Now that the dog law is passed ana the police arc
soon to carry 1T into effect against 'sman's best
irend') wouldit not be wise 10 enact similar for
tho benefit OF the loilne race, OF which there are
roughly estimated 100 900 stray and unclaimed, which,
ON these moonlight nights, ornament the back yard
fences and make night hideous with concert oil any
thing but Italian OperaY II our City Fathers refuse
TO act let some enterprisng turricr offer
ward per skin; this would speedily remove the
nuisance and give occupation ana POCKET money TO
the enterprsiny small boy. CAT CONCERN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
A QUESTION OF VENTILATION.

To THE EpToR THE HERALD:-
attended piano recital given by Nine EssipoT at
stcnway Hail. Friday evening. Ny chair was on the
right hand side near window, which was open, and
damp, chilly Wind blew heads OF people sitting
in the vicinity all the evening. An usher was re-
quested by lady 10 close II, but he replied very
CURLY that II would have 10 remain open Now, Is
there no way Of ventiatng Stelnway Hall unless tho
windows are open and tho wind blowing on your
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
SAVINGS BANKS.

To THE EDrroR HgaALD:-
deposited my earnings in the Mechanics and
Traders Savings Institution when IL was IN rotten
condition. Why did not Mr Eilis warn tho people and
why did he allow the bank To our hard earned
savlngsy Who IS to blame. Who Is responsibility
kaoh oank should put mp sign In front. money
taken al depositors' risk" 4. X. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
The carcass Of dog has lain for nve days In the
middle OF the street in front OF my house Twonty-
nth street, few doors on Madison avenue Several
vehicles nave passed over IL, and the animal is no
longer slightly nor wholesome. Tho warm weather is
bringing on putrofaction. don't think sucu A thing
would exist or occur In any other city In he world.
DECENCY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
RAGMEN's BELLS,

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
On behalf Of the public school situated In West
Twenty fourth street ask II tho ntolerablo clamor
Of the bells attached to the of tho rag and bone
collectors cannot be stopped They create an inccs-
SAINT noise the greater part OF the day. preventing the
scholars IRON obtaining instruction from the teachers
BY publishing this IN your cstimablo .Complant
Book" you Will confer favor upon the scholars OF
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO, Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
REMOVE THE CARTS.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
cooperate heart and hand with "L. b." would
DO pleased beyond could be attained
In removing those which obstruct ana degrade
the block between Sixth and seventh avenues in
twentieth street. Your constant reader, q. ]. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

AyDERsoS-KEyRs Thursday, March ID, 1877, BY
the Rev. Thomas Armitagc EUGENE ANDERSON 10 MARY
L. only daughter OF Christopher Keyes. all OF this city
dcnce OF the brides parents by Rev Thomas Rambaut,
d. D.. HENRY J. WiSsLow 10 ANNIE Oldest daughter OF
ID. Dixon all Of Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
A DECIDED NUISANCE.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
In Broome street. near Bowcry, cast side, gang Of
bootbncks and young vagabonds assemble every morn
Ing and pitch pennies, block up the sidewalk, use
hlthy language and mako general nuisance oil them
selves the whole day. This thing has been going on
for months, ana, although reported at tho EldrIdge
street police station, no attention Is paid to IL.
JUSTICE