davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-01
HOUSEHOLDS Recipes:

To MAKE JELLEY FIRM.--The fol.
lowing directions are given for max.
ing jelly firm when it is found to be
100 thin" Take the covers from
the Jars, or cut holes 10 the papers 90
that the air can reach the jolly, and
let it stand a few days. Those who
have tried it pronounce this an ei'
iectual remedy.
Conn STARCH PAsrE.- Corn Starch
makes the best paste for scrap.books.
Dissolve small quantity in cold wa.
ter, then cook it thoroughly. Be
careful and not get it too thick.
when cold it should be thin enough
to apply with brush. It will not
mould nor stain the paper. 1t is the
kind used by dagucrreotypists on
gum" pictures.
How TO KEEP CIDER SWEET. The
cider after it comes from the press is
allowed TO stand until the pomace
settles. It is then put into a clean
vessel, over fire, and brought to a
boil--in the meantime skimming off
the skum az it rises. 1t is then put
into small kegs or bottles, and tight
" corked and sealed. BY this pro.
cess cider may be Kept sweet for
years.
To TEST CoTrEE. simple, prac-
tical test is given IN the American
Artisan to test the purity OF coffee,
BY which many authorizations OF that
article can easily be detected, even il
the taste Is rot o sure index. II a
teaspoonful Of genuine ground coffee
be thrown into N tu,nblsrtul OF cold
water, it will float upon the surface.
Most substances used in adulterating
coffee will sink 1t once.
Dorxa Up A SHIRT BosoM.-Make a
gum arabic powder, put it into a
pitcher, and on it pint OF boiling
water according to the degree OF
strength you requir.) and then, hay-
ing covered it, let 1t stand all night.
In the morning pour it carefully
from the dregs into clean bottle,
cork it, and keep it for use. A table
spoonful Of gum water, stirred into a
piut of starch that has been made in
the usual manner. will give to lawns,
(either white or printedl look OF
ncwness, when nothing elso can re-
store them after washing. II il also
good, diluted, for thin white muslin
and boblnet.
Coop GIxasRpREAD..-Th Three and
one half pounds of molasses, one-half
pound OF lard, two ounces of soda,
one ounce OF alum and one ounce OF
ginger. Dissolve the alum in one pint
of inolasses, dissolve the soda in halt
pint Of water, Pour the hot alum
and molasses into the cold molasscs,
add the soda, then the lard, or butter
if preferred, then -four enough for
soft dough. Bake slowly in shee,s
an inch thick.
Have your grocer weigh these in
gradients that they may be accurate,
IT you have net the facilities your.
self, and make according to directions
and you will not be disappointed.
Use large vessel to make it in, or
when the soda is put in it will over.
flow. and You will find it difficult to
Pick up.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-01

rNFiuSNus, Nssraleis snd Il 81 ssin. s IA =
therefore very properly termed Naens4ie
s es' no equal 8 su : ssnsdy ior '' \
isry, Cole and III 5swei csSpssis4.
Hts timely use will cure Colds. l5osp, 6ipA
0si Sansy .ad e. rse Fs1ss e:
ind other complaints 1neidentt TO our Weotoen ~
southern climases, are easily esu1ea up.
Nervous Ralns eiek-Heedeehe, anA Rhes;
matism are cured By this medicine whea on otbsIi
have failed. Toothache. Esrsehe, Dur1s, en-.
blains and Bruises are relieved at once b. IL -
The genuine has D. 0anoOn 6Co.6
pfiv9ts Revenue Stamp on the oute3de, and d.
Kxamlno closely. and bay noas bss the II:
sine. -
sold BY ~ Druggists. Price 1S esats ~
b. RAxsox, Bon D Co., Props's, DuGa,e, MT
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-01

~ elssnsfng the blood and arousipg ths liver asA
essrstivs organs 10 . healthy action, Or. Henfys
Root aad Plant Pills cure many complaints which IL
would mot b supposed thsy. could reach, such -
Headache, Raim In che Side, Numb.
nees ~ tAo Mands and Feet, 0a1lnoG,
CAl1unese, RAeu@atisme .NouFalgta,
k!s. g AAPest.i.t s: ns,.oas Dy:eatssy.
billtYt .Feyefs Of All kinds, Dyspep.
Bto, Joundiec, and other Kindred complaints
arising from low state Of the body, or obstruetiea
II ito functions.
Being free from Mercury and other poisons they
can bs taken ct ell times and under all ercumstaa.
ces, without regard 70 diet, business or pleasure.
Thsv stimulate the weakened and distsmpsreA
parts into healthy action, giving them strength =
1sburdsn thsmselves and throw OF the obatructione
which are the Arst eauss Of disease, without
produelae eitheF nsuseo Or ertIin9.
:. All heavy and drowsy sensations, which are H.
lbrsru.nsrs ofdirsful Aissesss snch q Apoplexy.
laralytic Strokes, b. are ensetuAliy wscdsd
o9 ~ lev dosss Of thsss searching Pills.
1s 1ireeans erous1 eAsA bez In EaxNsh 0sfan yraaA
ed sDasie1. rriss - Cssts bog.
Srepsre1 - Ne 0snfsa Nedlsins c.. b. Leris No
80 " cNeUso - o0,asts Astisiss svssyvlsse
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-01

4 Private Counselor - the 0aFfie0
esrss and revelations OF the sexual Jystsm with the
ta1est discoveries In producing and prsvsatipg o.
spsisg, preserving the completion, &C.,
: his 10 an interesting work OF two hundred and
axty pages with numerous sngravinss, and eontains
val1abls information for those who arc married or
contemplate marriage; still Il 10 book that ought
~ - under lock and key and not laid carslsssly
abodt he house
es y esy sae (s passaee, Yiny ceats. ADDRESS,
D. Dss plspsa. No II r. Eighth Street, st. Lsais, Ne.
sNu17c1 50 TN AFFLICTED AID Ux1o1TuNATI.
CT 0ss appytae nooeioas QrAcxs vhe II
paese asas asy Qpask nsssdtss DR.. Bstss'
vsse 1Ass vhAt disease Il how 1eplsabs
= - esasss u hi vseks. Ocs 10 II usst6
GobA osss bssssen A8hss 81 c1ssass, g. LssiA. ~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-01
AGENTs NAMED FOR TIE
GREAT INDUSTRIES

Of HE IN J ED - "A les.
u pages ami 500 engraving. printed
ir English and German. Written hy 20 en-
incnt authors, including John u. Cough,
Hon. Leon Case. Edward Rowland. Rev. E.
Edwin Hail. Philip Ripley, Albert brisbane,
Horace Greeley. +. b. Perkins. ETC., etc.
This work is complete history Of all
branches Of industry. processes Of manu-
fscture, ITO, in all .ges. II is complete
encyclopedia Of arts and manufactures, and
the most entertaining and valuable work
u info-maiion on subjects Of general inter.
st ever offered 10 the public. I. is adapted
tho wants of the Merchant, Manufactur-
or Mechanic. Farmer, Student, and Invent
o.. and sells 10 both old and young Of oil
casses. The book is sold by agents, who
IRE making large sales in all parts of the
:rrutry. II is offered at the low price Of
3 90, and is The cheapest beck ever sold by
subscription. No family should be without
COPY. We want agents in every town in
IN. United States, aud no agent can fail TO
10 we'll with this bo' (. Our terms are lib
sr.l. We give our agents the exclusive
light Of territry. One Of our agents sold
l.io copies in eight days. onother sold 1863
in two weeks Our agent in Hartford sold
391 in one week. Specimens " the work
sent TO agents on receipt Of stamp. For
circulars and Terms 10 agents address the
Publishers.
J. b. BURR 4 HYDE,
HARTFORD, CONN. or CHICAGO, I'LL.
For sale At the Toledo City Book 5iore.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-01

PUvDY SIDB On PHYSIc,
soolpAGCS. $50 ENcRAvTNGS.

4 startling exposure Of Medical llumbugs
Of the past and present. Il ven.ilateg
Cracks, lmpos,ers. Travelling Doctors. Pat.
ent Medicine Vendors, N.icd Female cheats
Fortune Te,lers and Mediums and gives in
iere ting accounts Of Noted Phyeicans and
Narratives Of their lives. Ii reveals start
ling secrets and in.trn Is ali how 10 avoid
The ills which flesh is heir to. We give ex-
elusive territory and liberal commissions.
For circulars and terms address the pub
fishers. J. y. BURR & HYDE
HARTFORD, CONN, or CHICAGO, ILL.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-01
WElTINC BROS.
CORNELL COLLEGE.

i PERIENCED Professors and Teachers;
full Classical and Scientific Courses; Pre-
Paratory, Commercial and Ornamental De-
partments; ample buildngs and appliances,
and 375 students annuAlly; in o town not.
ed fortemperancs. Board and Tuition Low
For catalogue address tho President, RE
WI. F. KING, b. D. Mt. Vernon. Iowa.
l40tf
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-01

4 texas poet has written An epic
called The Railroad TO Heaven"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-01

Fiity-three per cent Of the voters
OF Alabama can heather read nor
write.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-01

"a

Our goods were bought wilA
cash, and ne WiW sell as close to
first cost as any lire house can
safeW do. We hare no butts, but
nc most respectfully invitc the
public to an examination Of our
goods and prices.
YnIoryo Io,,n
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-01

TO SEEKERS
GOOD BARGAINS,
We would respectfully an
nounce to the public that we
have received our new
Spring Stock Of Goods,
Which have been selected with
much care, and with especial
reference to the wants Of this
community.
Our Calicoes we claim are
not surpassed for beauty and
quality.
N
Our Dress Goods are choice,
serviceable and adapted to the
season.
Our Shawls and Fine w hite
Goods arc various, nice and in
vitiDg.
Our line of Summer CAST
meres Tweeds Jeans and Cot
tonades is complete.
N
Our Stock Of Cloth
ing is Very Full.
We cell Choice Groceries at
very small profit.
We have a large lot Of Boots
and Shoes, that will be sold
cheap.
We have a general assert
mcntof Dry Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, Boots and Shoes.
r.
Hats and Caps, Notions, and
other goods, to which we in
vite the attention of close buy.
ers.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-01
KEA.RNExYSa


FLUID EXTR ACT SUCH q.
Il the only Known Remedy for Brighte, Dis.
go. and has cured every case Of Dfabstes In
= ths Ilsdder and fnasmmat,on ii the Kidneys.
u.eseation Of The Kidneys and Bladder. Reten.
6tcae n The Bladder, Gravel, Brick Dust r post,
- Aneons or Milky Di charges, ard for En-
1eehsed md Dslieate Constitutions Of both Sexes,
a1esadsd With the following symptoms Loss
ssfcwss; Lo:s Of Memory, Dialculty q Breath
-, kiushinG Of the Body, Eruption on the
-. PauA Countenancc. Lassitude OF the
Gssd By persons in the decline or chang. Of
ne, anes cooansmsot Of labor palms, bed-wet
Il many l6:ctioas peculiar to ladies, the Tx-
eeet Duchu u unequaled BY any other remedy
Asia Caiorosls or Rstention. 1E egularity, Psin.
lnlnsse OF Suppeesion Of Cuftohary Evacuations
sorhss or white.. steriiity, and Tor al con- COM
plants incident 70 the seq. u 10 prescribed
e1eeastvely by the most eminent Physicians and
Hdwiyee for enferbled and delicate consttu.
&eas Il both sexes and Ill ages.
XIARHEY'0 EXTRACT DUcHU.
GseN liasasss Asjsing rycn, lmrudxnees.
fA1S1 " Dus4pofiC2. sfe., IN all their stagee, at
!ss,s sapssss, litts o. no change n dict. n.in
Suent deeire. snd gives strength to UrinAtc,
sbogs6y removing Distractions, Preventing and
ceelnG othctnses Of the Urstha. Allaying Pain
Ga determination. % frequentin this class Ut Dis
eeess. and expelling oil Poison us matter
UAnHE1'S EXTRACT JUCHU.
ssoopcr bottls On six bottles for S co. delivered
- eny addrces. secure frOn observation. Sold
KkARHEY 4 C.. ID Duane &. NY
Nhes4 nn letter. for information should bc
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-01

TT YOU want to sell nything, adver.i
i it in the CHRONICLES.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-01

Toledo, Iona.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-06
4 New Atlantic Seaport.

Port Royf, South Carolina, situated at
nearly equal distances between Charles
ton and Savannah, was almost unknown
on this side Of the Atlantic till its name
became familiar in connections with the
naval cveuts oi the American war. Then
i,s spacious harbour, with safe and easy
access from the ocean, good shelter, aud
deep water, 30 impressed some enter
priSing capitalists that they proceeded TO
build a railroad Of 10 miles in length, to
connect Port Royal, at Augusta, with
the grcat railway system Of the South
and wcst, thus bringing Port Royal into
communication with St. Louis, Memphis,
Vicksburg, Louisville, Atlanta, Mont
gomery, Macon, and other populOus
centre, aud affording the S hortcst route
to the Mississippi. Port ROYAL is also
connected with Charleston and Sayau-
nah by lines branching from the Augusta
Railro;,d at IcmaS>ce, the distance to
either being IS miles. Port Royal now
colues forward as The rival of both these
ports, and CLAIMS to be superior 10 them
in having water alongside The railway
WRIT NcCll ciblSIi W i'oN 'hS StS"''
shin Great Eastern, and further, in
making imports aud exports free Of
Wharfage or dues. 1t ,lrims to be
supcriUr to Norfolk as a co ling depot
for steamers to and from the Gulf of
Mexico. \ moderate tariff has been
established on the various connecting
lines Of railway both for goods and im-
migrants. 1t l. expected that, owing to
the fine weather on the Southern route,
Port ROYAL will become fiivourite port
'of fdcharkalion Tor passengers. The great
South, Mi,h all Us abundant luxury Of
vegetation, and inviting climate, waits
an influx oil immigrants, and oilers
fertile field Of enterprise for those pcs
sc>scd ol capital, aS well as for those
whose capital is willing and .tcady i'll.
du>;ry. The proprietors Of Port Royal
Civ and railroads have offered to the
Mississippi aud Dominion Steamship
Company special advantages to induce
them to mike Port Royal q place Of c; Il
on the way to and FROM New Orleans,
which the directors have agreed tU accept
aud The first departure for Port loyal
will be the steamship Mis- issipI.i on the
5.h Of Noyember.-Ldre,poot Shipping
Telegraph.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-06

THE PAIN KILLER manufactured by PERRY
DAVIS Il son has won for itself 4 reputation un-
surpassed in medical preparations The unirerSaiRy
afRe demand for the Pain-Ker is a novel, inter-
esing, and surprising feature in the history Of this
medicine. The Pan-Killcris now regularly sold in
large and seaday increasing quantities, not only to
general agents in every State and Territory of the
Union and every Province in British Amcrica but
To Buenos Ayres Brazil, Uruguay, Peru, Chill, and
other South American States, TO the Sandwich
Islands. 10 Cuba aud other West India Islands; to
England and Continental Europe; to Mozambique,
Madagascar, Zanzibar and other African lands; to
Australia and Calcutta Rangoon and other places
I'm India, II has also been sent TO China, and We
doubt IL there is any foreign port or any inland city
In Africa or Asia which is fregucnted by American
aud Euroean missionaries travellers or traders, into
which tha Pain Killer has not beeu introduced.
THIS e1enrS A uSct"insS Is another great sa'tro .I
best thing ever known. rs everybody VIII confess,
for bruises, cuts burns, &C., hut fo' dysentery or
cholera or auylsOrt OF bowel complaint, 1t Is reme-
dy unsurpassed for efficiency a" 'ardy Vi acu,op.
In Ibc rr,.at ciics o. British ipda and the West
India Islands aud other hot climates. Il has OccoGl9
hc idnddr e8icine for all such complaints, as well
rs dyspepsia liver complaints, and other slnnnG
disorders. Por coughs and cOls, ,cahEer as,hma anu
rhcuma,ic difficulties il has Deem proycd by the
moi aLundan. and conVhcingt t.ialS aud testimony.
10 be an invaluable medicine. The proprietors are
in possession Of letters from persons OF tbe hisnst
cal erms 10 the cures efecicd and The satisfactory
results produced, In an endless ,a.ie,y OF cases ny
The use Of This great medicine. That he pain;kn-
icr |, deserving OF ali its prupreiors claim for II is
annv nroy,d by the unparalleled popularity II has
attained. II Isl uge and e6eoiee remedy. II Is
sold In almost every country IN The world, anu Is
becoming moro and more popular every year. LIS
healing properties have been fully tested. ail over
:Vd 81 all Druggists. t
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-06

The American Woman Suffrage As
sociation held very successful Anniver
sary and Annual Meeting in New York
and Brooklyn, Oct. Is and IA. The Con-
vention was large. The proceedings
were spirited and harmonious. Great
enthusiasm prevailed. Col. Il. Went
worth nigginson presided and made the
opening address. Letters endorsing the
movement, were read from Hon. George
w. Curtis, Wm. Lloyd Gar on, Lydia
Maria Child, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
Louisa NJ. Acott and others. Eighty
six delegates were present, representing
organized societies in fourteen States and
Territories. The Annual Report shows
that Woman Suffrage is established and
works well In Wyoming and Utah, that
it was under discussion last winter, in 2l
State Legislatures, and received a major,
i,y vote in those of Main, Iowa and
Michigan. Written reports were read
from Il States. Julia Ward Howe was
elcc cd President for the ensuing year;
Lucy Stone, Chairman Executive Com,
mittee. Among the Vice Presidents at
Large are Vice President Henry Wilson,
Hon. George W. Curtis, Senator Sarr
ccant, Vim. Lloyd Garrison and Col.
Higginson. The Resolutions adopted
are as follows: resolutions.
Resolcea, That the primary aim Of the
American Woman Suffrage Association
is to secure the ballot for woman; while
it includes, in its general aim, the es-
tablishmcnt of her equality Of rights in
all directions,
Resolred, That one-half of the adult
regulation Of the United States who arc
legally entitled to hold property, who
arc assessed for taxes and punishable for
crime, and whose interest in the COM
monwcalth is in no respect less than that
Of other half, should not be deprived of
an equal voice in the government.
Rcsolrcd, That government Of the
people must be government composed
equally Of mcn and women, inasmuch as
the equal cooperation of the sexes is
essential alike 10 happy home, re-
fined society, a Christian church and
Republican State.
Rcsnlccd. That our present political
SIStCEl II nOI idlIIy icpicsShtai'S S'.u
Of men, being largely controlled in the
primary meetings by rings of trading
politicians intent on private gain; that
political reform must enlist more gcner-
al interest on the part Of the people in
the management ofpublic business; aud
that this would be greatly promoted by
combining the social sympathy and CO.
operation of women in the primary meet
ings, at the polls, and i'll the halls Of
legislation.
Re<olrcd, That We advise the friends
OF Woman Suffrage in every locality to
promote the Movement morally and
politically, by organizing local societies,
ior circulating tracts aud newspapers, for
holding public meetings, and especially
for helping TO elect The friends Of Suflr-
rage and to defeat lis enemies.
Re:olced, That the Woman Suffrage
Movement, like every other reform OF
the Age, lancntS the loss ard honors
the memory Of its most powerful advo-
cate, John Stuart Mill.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-06
PRE- MUM FOR 1874.

Ever subscriber to THE .iLDLYE for the year
1874 viii receive pair Of ch;CmOs. The orig nal
pictures were painted in oil for the publishers tf
THE AEDLNIs- by ThGs. Moran, whose great Colo
rndo picture was Purchased by Congress Tor ten
thousand dollars. The subjects were chosen to rep
resent "The East" and "ThG West One is view IN
The White Mountains New Hampshire; the other
gives The ellis Of Green River, Wyoming Territory
The difference In the nature OF The scenes themselves
il pleasing contrast, and afford good display OF
the artists scope and cOloring The cliromos are
each worked from thirty distinct plates and are in
size ~ lG) and appearance exact iacsimlles oil The
originals
These clromos are In every sense American They
are by an or gnal American process, with material
of American manufacture, from designs Of American
scenery b. air American painter, and presented to
subscribers 10 the rst successful American Art Jour
nal If no better because Of all this, they will GER
tainly possess an interest no foreign production can
Inspire and neither are they any the worse If by
reason OF peculiar facilities Of production they cost
the publishers only trine while equal In every re-
spcc 10 other chromos that are sold singy for double
the subscription price Of THE ALDLNE Pei SONS of
taste will prize these pcturcsfor thcmsclyes-not for
the price they did did not cost, and will npprec'-
ate the enterprise that renders their distribution
possible.
If any subscriber should indicate preference for
a figure subject the publishes will send Thoughts
OF lIomc,n new and bcaIuful chrOmo lIS20 inches
rcprc,entine n little Italian exile whose speaking
eyes belray the longings Of his heart.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-06

thoroughly, and concluded that definite
action upon the same was peremptorily
demanded. To get at the shortest way,
and the most effective, subcommittee
was appointed from among the members
Of the finance committee, and instructed
to frame bills, to deal with each class Of
bands separately; the argument used for
the purpose of scaling all alike, was
thrown overheard Immediately as being
impracticable. The committee will most
probably report bill shortly, which will
refuse the payment Of the six million OF
conversion bonds, now commonly spoken
of as having been fraudulently issued.
The contested senatorial case from
Orangoburg county, is attracting but lit
tie attention, although such an array OF
counsel was never seen engaged in this
state in any such case. The claim Of
Byas to the seat in which Judge Andrews
has been put on priiaa tacie evidence is
considered to be rather Himsy.
Hon. j. L. Neagle and Senator Patter-
son returned from their northern trip
last evening. Senator Smalls and Swails'
two OF the workers in the senate, have
been called away upon important mat
ters in their respective counties.
The vacancies in the professors chair:
are being filled; DR.. Vampill Of Marion
has been elected to fill that of protest.
Faber. Mr.. Richard Theodore Greener
was elected to fill the chair of mental anc
moral philosophy, made vacant by th'
resignation of Professor LaBorde.
Mr.. Greener is the first colorcd gradu
ate of Harvard University. Cambridge
Mass. Possessed of talent of no common
order, fine exterior and polished address
he is imminently fitted for the post
duty assigned him. Mr.. E. W: Everso!
was elected librarian in place ofDr. Wal
ker, resigned.
TYBEE.