davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

There are three ways to sweep Il carpet
one right and two wrong ways. One wrong
way is to hold the broom nearly in front of
the operator, with the handle inclined back
ward toward hlm, then press down as IA for
ward thrust is given and thus heavc the
heavier dirt halt way across the room while
the light particles are sent whirling about,
covering as it settles, every article offurniturc
Another wrong way to sweep n carpet is to
move the broom forward with heavy, draw
ing stroke, by which the material to be re
moved is pressed into the carpet rather than
worked gently on the surface. If either of
these wrong ways is adopted, the broom will
wear out the carpet more than it is worn by
the occupants of the dwelling. When Il
sweeper collects II dust-pan half full of the
nap of the carpet every time it is swept, Il new
one will soon be required.
The right way to sweep Is TO incline the
handle Il little forward, then give light
drawing stroke, allowing The broom to
scarcely touch the carpet. Not one half the
weight Of the broom should be allowed to
press on the carpet as the dirt is moved for
ward. Let the DIRT be moved and rolled
lightly. fla generous quantity backgrounds,
small bits OF wet paper, or clean and wet saw
dust can be spread over the carpet before the
sweeping Is commenced, all the fine dirt will
adhere to the wet materials. BY using good
broom, having long elastic brush, touching
The carpet lightly, it will scarcely require the
strength Of "a child to sweep large parOr in
Il few minutes. Scarcely one hOusckCcpcr in
fifty understands how to sweep carpet cor.
.cctlv-NcieHcc If UCulW.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

Among our many readers there may be a
few who are willing to take the trouble To
make right royal dish of fowl which is
very commonly disposed AS unfit for the Ia
bic. For their benefit we offer the following
recipe, derived from a chCf dc cuisine who is a
graduate in the schools of Paris and ST Pc
terSburg. Select young and healthy goose,
well grown and in his first feathers. Feed
him for one week on well cooked Corn-meal
dough or stiff mush, and give him the free
run of the yard with its sweet grass and
abundant fresh water, to keep his liver in or
der, for you are not contemplating pate
Then tor two weeks feed on thoroughly boil
ed rice. If chopped celery or parsley be
mixed with the rice, SO much the better, but
the rice alone will answer.
Our bird is now ready for the knife
Knock him on the head, and cut his throat
tenderly, being to let him bleed freely Draw
him without removing the feathers. Then,
in place of the intestincs, insert large her
ring Labrador preferred, wrap him in sew
eral folds Of old linen or cotton cloth and
bury him for five days under at least three
feet of good clean clay soil. At the eXpira.
ton of the five days eXhumc him, remove the
herring and throw it as far as the strength OF
your arm will enable you to send it, or better
still, bury it from five to seven feet out Of the
sight and smell of yourself aud neighbors,
Next pick your goose, SINCE him, wash
him in many waters and wipe perfectly dry.
Put him then into kettle, cover him (bare-
ly with cold salt water, and let him boil gent.
" for an hour or an hour and quarter.
While the boiling is in process prepare the
dressing as follows; Take of best pippins
(othcr apples will serve, though not so welD
a sufficient quantity, peel and core them,
stick few cloves into each, and place a
small flake of mace in each core. When the
goose has been sufficiently boilcd-and OF
this the cook must judge by inspccton-take
it from the pot, dram carefully and fill with
the prepared apples, the liquor in which it
was boiled being in the mean time concentra-
ted as rapidly as possible to about onefourth
of the original quantity. Lay the goose in
an old-fashoned oval Dutch oven, placing
more apples around and over it, pour on the
liquor, cover closely, and apply gentle fire
of clear live Goals over, under and around the
oven for from four to six hours, according to
the size of the goose AMI until it is thorough
ly done.
When done, dish, and invite set Of really
good fellows to help you eat your goose. 1t
will be a kingly feast Allow three pounds
to the man, but if your guests are men OF
taste and capacity, you may allow four pounds
to the man without fear of the goose provided
always that the wine is what it should be
LPpiDcoWS H0gdzihc for JdHuarV.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

The other day a lady halted in front of a
garden on State street, Portland, and accosting
man at work on some trees with the remark,
"What are you doing to those trces:' a am
girdling them, madam, with printer ink and
cotton, to prevent the cankcr worms from
ascending" replied the man. "HOw much
does it cost :" asked the lady, about twenty
five cents apiece" said the man, whats
your nance" was the lady's next question,
"Iiill," replied the man. "Wcli," said the
lady, II wish you would come and girdle
ours" The man gave an cyasivc answer and
the lady went home. On telling the story TO
her husband, she was astonishcd TO see him
burst out in fits of laughter, "What on earth
are you laughing at?' said the lady why"
said her husband "your man that you asked
to girdlc your trees was Rev. DIR. Ill., late
President of Harvard College, one Of the
foremost mathematcians living, and now
pastor of the First Parish Church.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

Forncy's Press says that If the money
which our people spend going to Europe
were expended at home, in planting trees, in
improving streets, and in building up manu-
features, we would soon have a country more
worthy of being seen than Europe, and the
Europeans would come to vlsitus, The West
elm RUro, adds: Enough money will be
spent in Europe this year to build manutac.
lures in Illinois that would increase the val
ne of corn ten cents A buShcln
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10
STATr. EILLINOIs.L LA sALLKc

- Circuit Court Thereof, 10 January Term A. b. 1914
Charles stone r.. william y. Burns.
Public notice shereby given to the said William p, Burns
that writ OF attachment issued out OF the office OF the
clerk OF the La Sale County Circuit Court dated the th
day oil November 1873 at the suit of the said Charles
Stone and against the estate of Wsm u. Burns for the
ed to tue Sheriff of La Sale county. which sa!a writ
been returned executed.
Now. therefore, unless you, the said William r. Burns
shall personally be and appear before the sald Ia Sale
County circuit Court before the nrst DAY OF the
term thereof TO be holden at the Court House. In the city
OF ottawa on the third Monday OF January lS give
special bail and plead to the said plaintiffs action iidg
ment VIII be entered against you and In favor II the said
Charles stone, and much OF the property attached rs
may ue suhcent &c satisfy the said Judgment and
CHARLES II. HOOK, Clerk
ELDEEDGE Z LEWIS. Attorneys, lan3iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10
ADNylNI RATOIs,s- SALE. OF

A pHSlN Is>'I'IsAIpIt'Ss SALE; OF
~ REAL ESrAIE.-BY virtue of an order and decree
of the COdnty Court of La Sale county, ls made on the
petition OF the undersigned, Edwin Lewis Administrator
the estate of Bridget Rogers deceased for leave to sell
the real estate Of said deceased at the November term j.
3 OF said court to wit the 18th day OF November 1873,
shall. the 18th day OF January next, at two O'Clock IN
the Afternoon of said day, sell AZ public sale NJ the south
door OF the County Court House IN Ottawa, In said county,
the real estate described follows to wit: Lot II, Block
States Addition in Ottawa La sale county, Illinois on
the following TERMS TO wit, cash IN hand
EDWIN \. LEWIS
Admu,tator Of the Estate OF Bridget Rogers, deed.
&. :. kLDHEDGE, Attorney. decd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

Keep diligcnt wajcn over every animal YOU
possess Somehow man who ihink, every
day As Ia whether his cattle are growing poor
or holding their own; whether they have a
comfortable place to sleep at night or an
uncomfortable one; whether the food is OF the
proper quality, and in the proper quantities
10 secure the most growth or fat; whether, in
short, every want = intclligcntly provided fof
generally coatgiyes 10 winter more stock on
icSS food and do it better than lac who simply
does his chores, without thinking, and not
intCequcn'ly does not 10 them AZ all
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

How 10 TAAE PrIr.-PiaCc Il under the
tip Of the tongue, and take drink of water
The biggy>, Jo.uS will 20 down almost with
cat your knowing it. The taste left Ia the
mouth after taking such bitter medicines a,
guinine, alues, AUX vOmica, etc. /, instantly
rcutTa.i7rd BY bCwiag piece or ijguor;sr
rf1-.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10
rINAL aSE,rTLEMENT.-

FINAL - EI'TL EN- EN T'.--EslATg oP
RICHARD sHAPLAND, DECD.-Notice Is hereby given
all persons Interested In said estate that Philip C. Watts
executor OF the last will and testament OF Richard shapand
decd VIII appear before the County Court OF the county
La Sale and state OF Illinois the Court House in Ottawa
N said county Monday, the 10th day Of February u.
iSt for the purpose OF rendering an account OF his pro
settlement
Dated at ottawa this 18th day OF December 1873.
lanS-iw II. A. MCCALEB, Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

Cayenne pepper, mustard or ginger can
with great benefit bc addcl to the food OF
fowls, to increase their yigor ard stimulate
c@g production. This apparently artificial
diet will be seen To be natural ii we rcmcm-
her that wild birds Of all gallinaccous species
yet access To very many high spiccd berries
and buds, articles that give the game flavor
10 their flesh. The ordinary food of the
domestic fowl i, not, indeed, entirely without
.omc such addition, since there is more or
less OF an aromatic principle in wheat,
Indian corn, and other grains. Nevertheless
it is not in quantity 10 supply the place of
stronger spices, a taste for which is part of
the fowls inherited constitution. \ modcr-
ale quantity of cayenne, etc, added to the
gram l. always productive of health in poul-
IrE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10
JACk-iN-T

Is % H"a permanent feature Of the Nas'lur IacE rl
Tell ni thy most curious things ever heard ind make
a!mscIl generally entertaining.
have undertaken TO maze 'he best Na-a,r' pp.-ibr
the Little Folks. well A. those who Older" Every
nun. b'T Of 1T. - Nicholas siI contain good r4ulu,
matter Cor boys and Girls ul AL a.rs ha4Gr t' '" U
hearty aud innocent tan.
Christmas come, Bat once n year. uuf -. Ni"hp-
La, 'Ue Magazine tor Gls and SpF- comes every
month. u has already ~" b'tff- 90 ' young lIIrs.
ami rIr '''''" ChiIiru. a." uryiur 10y -. N....r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

Subscription Price. 80 a Year. The two
back numbers for November and Deem
Der '73 will be sent 20 all subscribers tor
II without additional charge. 4 Months
tor ONE DOLLAR. % cts. Number.
For sale and subscriptions received by
al Bookseller ana New Dealers o. the
above term
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

GRAIN FOR PoULTRY-Thcrc is no o.hcr
grain that j. rcliShcd so well by fowls as
Indian corn. Ii must always continue to be.
a., now, the American poultcrcr's main rcli.
ancc, for, although too iattcuing to use in
certain cases, ii possesses more nutrimcnt for
the price than any other grain, and is always
10 be obtained. Corn can be given ground
and unground, raw and cooked. Oats we
prefer glourd fine, as otherwise the hull, arc
loo harsh ana bulky. With wheat, bran
and middlngS wheat in the kernel. barley
aud buckwhcat. there need be no difficulty in
avoiding monotony. Rye, though the poorest
Grain OF all, may be given occasionally. and
brewers grains, if convenient
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10
ININAL - IG1,u,I MEN,r.-EsrArR Oh

LII NAlL - E.I'r1II MENI.--EsTATR or
Il RusHBRook FAssRrT, DsC'D.-Notic Is hereby given
to all persons interested In said estate that William sly
administrator OF the estate of Kushbrook fassett de-
ceased, VIII appear before the County Court of the
county of La Sale and state OF Illinois, At the Court House
in Ottawa IN said county, Monday the 18th day of Feb
ruary A. D. ISL Tor the purpose of rendering account
the final settlement
patcd at Ottawa, this Goth day of December 1878.
janS-Iw III. A. MCCAIEB, Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10
All these Stories will be SpIendidIy Illustrated.
- JIMMY JOHN STORIES.
Dy Ms. AHBY MORTON DIA2

Author al THE William Henry Ler'rrs," william Henry
and hi- Friends and "LuCy Maria iUhp as no" rurr ana
happy Gilt OF knowing how to delight ipung people, VIII
appear during year There VIII also De Shorter Stories
Papers Science ana mist Natural history VIA Sports
and Adventures Sketches ~ Travel, Fairy Tales Poems
Puzzles ChArade' Jmgles Fun and Fancy, INSTRUCTION.
Entertainment lnd Delight something Tor AL from Faith
er and Mother 10 the Bauy The Illustrations will he he
best tina the Artists OF Two continents can supply md Id
be printed with TIE greatest care.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10
Aegal.
4 DIINI lArrOI,,.s -,AI.Ic on

4 DMI NI~I'ISA'TOR'Ss SALE OF
y REAL. ESrAlE.-By virtue of an order and decree
OF the County Court Of La Safe county, Illinois, made on
the petition Of the dersgnet. Jacob Barr administrator
OF the estate OF JOhr Allen deceased for leave to sell the
real estate OF said deceased at the December
1875 SHALL on the second day OF February next between
IN the afternoon OF said day, sell atpubc sale the
Uses TO be sold in Wal,han township In said the
real estate described follows 10 Wit: The halt OF
the southeast quarter OF section Nine In township thirty
four NORTH OF range two east of the third principal er
dian, In said La Sale comfy, Illinois. the following
terms, to Wilt Oncthrd cash IN hand die day OF said
SALE one third In from the date Of said sale ana
the remaining third in two years from the day of
sale with ten per annum interest upon suCh de-
ierred payments to be paid annually the purchaser to give
approved security and mortgage the premises sold to
secure the payment Of the purchase money.
Dated this Slst day Of December A. D. 1873
JACOR BARR,
Administrator of the Estate of John Allen deceased
BOYLE Nicholson solicitors Jams
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10

LuNAiI sSE'I''I'l. l.; Nj F2NT'.-EsTATE OF
PKTKE OLIPHAST DECEAsED.-NotICe IL hereby CIV
to all persons Interested I'm said estate That William Bar
and Hugh Hamilton, Executors of the last will and tea
lament OF Peter Ophant deceased will appear before the
County Court OF the county of La sale and state of Illinois,
at the Court House in Ottawa In said county the 10Th day
OF January D. lai for the purpose OF rendering aC
count Of their proceedings the administration of said
tate for the final settlement.
Dated at Ottawa this 18th day Of December 1873,
WILLIAM BABGER,
HUGH HAMILTON,
dcc@i-iw Executors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10
FOR VERY LITTLE FOLKS.

unr paro- IN Ilg type iud easy UnrG. toy .nr y,ung
readers which have been 20 h" from The first l bee
ruurd The children AID Dee clad 10 know. also t'at
.ft..rff..ur.r nf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-01-10
" FAST FRIENDS
By j. T. TROWBRIDGt

Onc pt the most popular writers young folk, in America
leaders Of JaC Hazard "a Chance for himself" and
Doing his beat, viii unucrstand what capital treat Is ~
store tor them Id Mr Trowbrdgc's new story.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17
Stop!
BY A FRIEND.

Il Cad -" II God" and by God" are
expressions prcfaas. To be compelled to
hear these ordinations 70 many is pain.
full.
A gentleman is always - far - possible
considcrate Of the feeling Of others. He
who deliberately Or thoughtlessly wounds
the feelings Of friend can hardly train
among those who IRE kindly conssdsrdes. !"
Swearer, remember that however many
there may be who like yourself are in the
habit of profaning the name Of God, there
are often in hearing Of your voice those
who are deeply panied By your profanity.
Il II kind, 10 it gentlemanly to offer re.
peated ofFense to those who estimate you
for many things very highly, and suffer
in silence only for fear Of wounding your
feelingsi
But there 10 . xravcr consideration.
What about the divine command "ssseor
not at az, for tho Lord viii not hold him
suiltless that taketh his name In vain?
Profanity not only grieves some Of your
friends but il insults God BY breaking his
law. How the lawless member Of society
sinks In public opinion. The horse thief,
everybody il avise to his presence.
Whyl He has broken the law. He - .
dangerous member Of society. We put
such men in Jail. Il It 20 grave thing to
trample upon human rights, but 70 trifiing
. matter - some suppose to break Gods
lawf
A friend kindly adnonishes yoa BY
bringing 70 your notics The words Of Him
Who spoke with authority. "0essr Not
At AN."
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

EDfroa CHRONICLE:
In looking over the locals h your issue
Of Dec. 10eh, there y ons puIporting =
b statement Of the ''unpleassntnsss"
that occurred It . special meeting Of INDIE
pendent District No 1, It Pleasant Rum
School House in Toledo Township, which
statement does not contain one word Of
truth. In The Arst place The member Of
the Board referred to, was ~ - appli.
cant Tor the positaoa Of Tsachsr, but 49,
~ zsseAss, duly and lawfully employed.
and the school bad bsea In session tvo
wssks and an the patrons well satisfied,
except DE "quist ine6snsive cafissa" 10.
fsrsed 70. he got his back up" because
The Board did not re-elect him Treasurer,
whsrsupoa hs commenced % absss The
cher membsr Of the Board. and sepe.
cially Tie menber employed - teacher.
and when told 70 dssist, - got up h reg
vlar Johnny Bah style stripped himself
= for mortal comfort, ard presented him
self before the member employed -
teacher. Who stood calmly awaiting the
onset. which came speedily, and was met
net Win = speedy : Espalss. The next
nosniag - On q this ''qutst inoGsasivs
citisen~ cans armed 70 - tsstA = TIE
reaidsacs u sid Teaches, as1 bean1fsh-
~ III weapon, nd with YEN said 10
-..NeA "a - IL TAncAoe. Who wa0 o0ly
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

A certain professional man of Tama
City was sitting before the fire in his odice
when the telegram came announcing the
sudden death Of his mother-in-law. Il
Vas I'VE o'clock in the afternoon, and his
wife was ont visiting. He at still mo-
mont, with his hands clssped tightly TO-
gether = II in prayer. Suddenly he jump.
cd up, sei1ed bis hat, and rushed to the
telegraph ONCE. He sent amessage east
(where the mother-in-law residedl, and
waited In the Office for an answer. In hak
IN hour the machine on the table went
click, clack, clack, click. ''Never mind
writing 1t out" said he 70 the operates,
''read 1t aloud II Il Il for me-" And The
operator read slowly: mo. there b 10
mistake. To-day It one. Laid out.
Funeral Friday" He ran homs Ike .
deer. Hi wife had returned aad was d
the parios. "Jans," screamed be, now
strangely excited, "Jaas, hoo-ray. good
news. Jane, your mother Il dsad, and he
began, al BY himself, IN the center Of tie
room, the juvenile game ard chorus, b.
ginning "Now We 80 round tAs nulbssTy
bush, ~ mulberry b0sh, " &c.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

II there 10 one institution that We feel
more proud Of than another, il is the old
ErxA Of HARrJoRD. How grandly she
looms up with her Six Millions Of Cash
Assets.
The "oldest inh abitant" was an i~fons
whom this great Ore company was started.
Il you want to sleep well o'nights take
out an 4ErvA policy before the big nre
comes.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

Tho Marshalltown zimss advises tt
readers to look out for the improved
Times We think VIC smell . mice.
The Toledo Independent Office contains
enough body type to 1T the Times out
nicely, and we judge that some time In
January the 7imss proposes to put On Q
new dress.-Tdma Press.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

II Il getting TO be m every day occur.
renee for Farmers to drive directly
through Tama City and come to Toledo
to cell their produce. There are also .
great many from within . or 3 miles OF
Traer, who como to Toledo to do their ira
ding and sell their grain, 70 say nothing Of
tho fact that numbers of farmers in the
eastern part Of Tama Co. who formerly
went TO Belle PLANE with their wheat.
corn, &C., now come here. Verify, the
prospects of Toledo are locking up.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

A old man up In ConnscaicaS had .
poss, cranky BIT Of wife, Who regularly
saes week sos up IN the AiGhs aad invie-
ID the family 70 - her IL. eAs gsve
ava, Ase things. spoke her lase words.
nAds her peace with heaven. and thea
sbout Sshs got up n IL usual way and
disappointed svsrybody By going q hes
heosahold duties - II nsshisg lad hap
peasd. The cd man 81 SICK Of b finally,
cd wsat o1t and eos . oo6ln, . real nice
eashnsss shroud, . wreath of imnoeeslles
with Farewell, Mary Ana" worked n.
and . handfal of silvsrpasssd screws.
LAying IL sczew-dxiver bes66e TIE col.
lection, - invited her - juss boiler de
600 msss, DO 4, J" said -. ''aad y ysa
70. and this farewell b1aness = 0vsr."
Mary Ann y = this moment baking buck
wheat calss foe : largs and admiri1g
family, while hey ~ applss y - eo9a
- 81 ~ garnet
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

Last Monday evening Miss Crawford,
one Of our teachers, was surprised By q
visit from about IS young peopls-the
older members Of her own school and the
class in the next department who were
her pupils last term. They spent . very
pleasant evening, playing games Of differ.
snt kinds; and the lady Of the house says,
to the credit Of the children, that she has
never seen 30 large company Of littls
folks together, when al we're 70 well BE-
hayed
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

Go to W. G. Walters, and get some Of
that fresh New Orleans MOlasses to make
your Ginger Bread with.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

Mr.. Benz. Stone has sold his residence
on Church Street, now occupied BY him,
10 Mr.. G. II. berger.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

Read the advertisement in this paper of
the only located Specialist in Iowa, DR..
Affee, Davenport, Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17
BIZ ORDDR OF rRR BoARn.

We observe quite number Of our young
friends prowling about the shops Of Tole.
% In search Of Holiday gifts. Some Or
our dealers have laid II n extensive stock
Of such goods = are usually In demand q
The Close Of each wear.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

CLANCY J. Stevens, OF Montour, our new
clerk of the courts, was in town tho lat
ter part of last week.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

The Ladies' Temperance Prayer Meet
ing will be held at Congregational Church
tomorrow evening friday.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

The Cleveland non-explosivc lamp is
warranted not to explode. For sale at
BERGER s. YEIsER's.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

Mr. John Sly, i again roaming our
Streets, having been duly discharged
from the hotel de Austin.