davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30

up with table, chairs, sofas, DC, and
supplied with tie latest books. papers
and magazines. This is for the &C
commodatIon Of tho public and il
highly appreciated.
Large tables are scattered through
the room, covered with books OF all
kinds, writing desks and cases. iKk
stands, initial paper and envelopes,
&c. dc.
This firm makes speciality OF 6ns
and costly books. We were shown
copy OF tho Bible, illustrated BY Gus
taye Dore, which retails for $l25.O0;
another copy Of the Bible printed
in eight differnt languages, $45. 90;
the .Dore Gallery collection OF
the engravings OF Gastave Dore to
illustrate VARIOUS books, from Don
Quixo,e to the Bible, together with
the text they are designed to illus
.rate, bound in elegant morocco, gilt,
$S5. 90. Another fne book We saw
was the . PremenaIes Of Paris F" 1t
is . massive book the pages OF which
are one foo, and halt by two teet
and one iuch, ard the volume nver5
inches thick. II is printed in French,
and can be purchased for $4,000 In
one of their show cases was an e!e
CANT Bible and Prayer Book, bound
in Ivory from the Vienna Exposition,
price tl7s.0O. OM u i6S mos, beau
tiiul books we saw, however, was
entitled g Mountain, Loeb and Glen. !"
II is composed OF series OF superb
Photographs about lsx24 inches, il
lustra,iug Scottish scenery. Il is 1t
orally bound in beveled boards. !"
The back OF the book is morocco.
while the sides are made Of Birdseye
maple, with Develsd edges, beautiful
ly polished. orusnen,ed and varnish-
ed. The price of this is 5000. Thsy
also have the standard novels IN all
kinds of binding aud Illustration.
They will furnish Shakespeare com
plete tor $3.50 or $1,000 or the Wa
VERY Novels complete for $l2 GO or
sl65.00. . foa pays your none, and
you takes ysur choice They have
= fne edition of the British Poets.
50 vols. for s1l3 %.
In the basement 10 where the
School Books are kept, and the pack
ing aud unpacsing Is attended TO-
During the Summer and Fail months
they have School Bookl. Safes, ard
School supple. Of all kinds by the
cerd- Tni. room extends under the
street II front aad alley in IL. rear,
ard IS 295 .sei long By 50 tee. vide.
There !. large snoan. Of work
done here ssd j. Is scene Of grsz.
activity.
We are glad 10 know that tha
basiness Of this firm g constantly n
creasing. We know them % b,
gentlemen Of the Erss cazss, ne.
a----< --~s&s1uss1 sith- T1sy :rs
constantly aiding to their stock. and
they make il poin. 10 sccomneds,.
their customers 70 tie fullest exiea.
! We would advise any OF OR rsa.
asrs who may BE- III Chicago 10 ,islr
his spl.adii establishment. L: i.
more interesting than going TO the
best place Of amusement IN the CITY
and We can assure you that .ou will
meet with the most courteous treat
nent. and should you wish to pro.
cure any book no matter whsre pub
llshsd, or on what sabject, if you car
not get OF your local Booksslls,
send direct 10 them and they will
send i: post paid on receipt Of the
price. They carry stock Of about
Sl50,eD0.l0 and receive large In.
voices every day both from home
and foreign publishers.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30

article Of Goth INST. which can be
seen in this paper.
OF course the pharynx and ear
were not examined during the
Autopsy. IS it sas not very Pracsi-
cable to Go so. The bronchial tubes
were not examined, IS they might,
and should have been; partly because
the immediate cause OF death had
already been found in the bowels and
partly because / had wounded finger
and passed the knife to others.
He etates that there was found
sUlcara.ion-of the glands OF Peyer."
Peyer's Glands were not examined,
as the intes,ines were not opened !;
and they lie on the inner surface OF
the intes,ines.
DIR. Wing claimed, as can be prov
ed by many, that the patient suffered
from Typhoid Pnesaosia with Hepa
fised lung. But it appears from bis
Artiels, be has backed down complete
" from that diagnosis, and now
seeks refuge ia another .ans for Tie
dssesse, by sayin. both lungs being
more or less consolidated" AMI that
the lungs, Were fonnd to be in6l.
,rated with yellow ,ubercular de-
post" Perhaps he had forgotten
bis first diagnosis of Hepatizasion and
hou, At ths-Atxamin1tion after death
be s,renuously affirmed the back
part of the lungs were hepatized as
soon as they were exposed fully and
almost irantialiy appealed to other
physicians present, to confirm lis
opinion.
II the learned doctor ever uses the
word Insltratisn again, hope be
will use it in proper sense. The
wsrd, Infil,raiion medically at least.
means an effusion Of fluid parts
into tissues Or cavities of the
body; tubercles when deposited are
rolid. quote again from his article
There was slight effas,on of red.
dirh serum il tse left Plural Cavity.
| Now ;ha: Sigh. eaasions" Va.
nearly = PIT: Ct blood, when pour ed
into tie lett D.eura. cavity, from The
grea, ;horacic Aoria, when i. ga.
severed by ihe knife. From where
several o; Is STOOD q. tie Too. VI,
saw il. TIE Aori. ia one OF The larg
est blooivssse.s &c the bod. II II
sbou. the .iss o. a mans 6nger-
Finally another qaotation, III:
taroa, was found 10 be II norma
condition. Tie .lroa. CT ph.r,r q
was 10. examined, a. before stated
/ IL abort think he .slsiaca,ioat il
,ae article from Yn .cn We hare 1uoi
Cd dics1edly Zre.yarsA:.
confess, .Llnk !. somewLa; se
grading 10 s;oop 10 .aks np saeh
sa1s,i-s especially from saca
source b.. / hope / VII. he exeassl
when i. 10 considered ihss | on.
I.ing uOder tie Ease charges ar,
Misrepresentation, CT OF refatin
them.
II. ". Bory-ox. 81. D.
TErsio L Arvs1 90 -
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30


ScgIBSEEs' FOR MAY.-Jules Nerne's
new story, The Mysterious Island
IS continued IN the May number OF
.Ser,5asrs with which number new
volume Of this Magazine is begun
In the same number Edward King
ha. another Great South chapter,
pro:uscly illustrated. Mr.. King
deals. this month, with the noun
.aius al Tennessee, Georgia and
South Carolina. "A linz, an inter
es,ing story by Uenry james, Jr.. is
begun, and will be concluded III
Juue Mrs spafford has touching
ssQFE s Hhs's ssss,:d, - ~ Il. II. D. Of
Tie Doctors Wiz Mr. Richard
sons's illustrated paper On The New
Homes Of New York, tells and sur-
gests much about The fat system II
J living. Mr. stedrnan discussed Ten
nyson with his usGal skill, insight
ard ca;hoIici,y Mr.. Refusr, Super.
lntendeat ot Public Iastrualon 81
Tie State q Virginia gives Lie own
decided opinion on Tae CO Eiuca.
ton Of the White an3 Colorcd Race,
az Dr.. Schumacher describes the
lately discovered Silver Desert OF
South America. Mr.. Taylor's DIS
triot School, the opening poem, is
eharniDgly Illustrated by Sol. Ely.
| .lnge; and Miss Traitons Katherine
Earle is also illustrated. DR. Hol.
land, in Topics Of The Time, writes
about Star Leetufing, The Great
Temperance Movement and Political
! Morality. The Old Cabinet contains
4 Crooked Line and The Wood
spurge. The E,chlngs this month
are enlarged to tour pages, and
Homo and Society deals entirely
with the fashions.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30
- IL. ". BoTS-oS. 81. D.
Toledo. Ia. April 70 Il.

The Davenport Gaz<t.s takes ser.
and breaches sermon upon il which
applies to other places besides Dav-
,enport and other papers besides the
CARTE. 1t says;
The newspaper business illustrates
this condition ofthings very striking
ly. We are trying, Tor Instance, to
make the Gasstts worthy The patron.
ago OF an enlightened Iowa public.
Wo buy kilograms at costly figure,
and would gladly improve the paper
until it should become q worthy rival
oflts Chicago competitors. But there
is such an itching tor foreign papers,
and people are so ready to run their
legs otto deluge the country with
Chicago and New York journals,
that we cannot afford TO bring it up
to onr ideal, or to make it what it
otherwise might be. So the benefit
of developing Iowa Journalism to
high standard is lost, while the press
Of distant cities are furnished the op.
portunity OF moulding the sentiments
of our State into subsection to their
respective interests. How long shall
We thus voluntarily forge the CHAINS
which repress homo enterprise and
make Iowa tributary to other COM
nnni.iss? Sustain your own" should
be the motto of every locality, and
Of all the people of our young and
growing State.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30
Iowa Items.

The Mount Pleasant Insane
Asylum has now over 500 patients.
Spiritual seanoes are the popular
Amusement. .. Muscatine nowadays.
Corning is talking OF linseed oil
mill.
The Iodependen,s B4latin votes
for cremation.
Splepdia fishing at Walled Lake,
Wright county.
Grasshoppers are hopping about
out 10 Kossuth county.
A secret society for suppression OF
in,emperancs has been started a.
O,iumws.
Two unsuccessful attempts have
been made at keokuk TO elect City
Treasurer.
Miss Garrison, the single-handed
crusader of Council. Bluffs, has left
that town aud gone to Omaha.
A Deunison boy hit bis foot against
the hammer oil his gun. The Doctor
don't know what will become OF him.
Crumford. in Fayette county, got
drunk aud pounded bis wife neariy
to death. He 10 in jail at Elkader.
Mary Jane Hart, an orphan girl OF
Is, is likely to establish her title 10 a
valuable half quarter section of land
near Alton.
Times must be dull ut Sioux City
Impecunions young men are forced
to check it at boarding houses and
hotels.
The Nevada Reyrsssnt1tiss noD'in-
a,es Mr.. ]. S Frazier OF Story county
| for District Judge.
A Griansil man is sowing that
which be will reap in tears. He haf
devoted e. acres 10 o:nions.
Miss Kelly Of For: Madison filed
her amp las: Monday evening while
lighted. Mss kelly.s funeral tool
place ns1i day.
4 West Liberty farmer desires to
sell hi. farm. not because he Is old
or ;usr1n. bu. Oh account ofconsi.i'
,ntIou.l laz.asSs.
We hear eta gang Of dead bea.
travelling over Soathera aui Contra
Iowa dsulau ding o; farmers bonus
CT royalty Oh cleyis now rnu9a II
ase.
iowa Cry j. sill 70 BE the head
quarters .. gag Of gamblers VIII
operate On TIE Chieszo, Rock Islaa'
& Pacific .siiH az.
A. II = sadig, Ckairlnaa d .he4ss
Ess purchased ihs ia, shal.towa z.
pas..saa, All vii assume ihs cil4rg
q j. May I.
The Palo Alto 9atr.ot sayss ma
! n that coan;y, darisg lie past winter
bail. soi house, AMI when he bgil
a Ere 10 it the grssshoppers dros
BIN o.. Of il,
ksoklk Hotels closed tier door
against the troupe OF fTeDnesseeans
q band Of eoiorsd singers. Dill th
Emma Conger case profit them moth
ing?
| A Malvern baby four months q,
has sarpluss of grandmothers-bsy
ing two grandm others, three grea.
grandmothers, and one grsa, great
grandmother, all living
| Hungry gCnny ba. vendors ar
hanging on the outskirts Of q b.,
government grain contract al Sou
City. They wish to sell the sacks i
which to put the grain.
A Council Bluffs bovine above
several pieces OF iron on. o,
two iron bolts. half dozen lror
screws and nuts. and then keeled up
Also among the debris 10 her stom
ach was found portion of a hool
skirt, kut no trace OF the milk maid.
The advertising agents of tw,
shows had terrible contest in Bur
lington, on Monday, for the possess
ion Of bill board. The day va,
spent BY each in covering that board
but night put an end to the past.
contest.
The Hon. George Paul. Of Iowa
City, is the Oldest journalist in th'
State. He worked in tho Patr,o
Office, in Fort Madison, in 1887, ant
assisted in printing the first issue 0
that paper, with Blackhawk aud hi
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30
The Summer Came roquet.

We claim for the STANDARD Cros.eA
sold ~ u.s. that It 10 the best II The
market for the price. Send for our
price list.
Buyers snd dealers are invited 10 call
upon Us before making their purchases else
where. Correspondence solicited from
Library Committees, Dealers, and I'll
persons interested in the purchase Of
Books. Price lists, terms, ETC., furnished
on application.
a cordial invitation IL extended to,all 70
visit cur new and beautiful lteEe, and e.
anime our stock At their leiSUlD.
JANSEN MCCLURE 4 Go,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30

In no other State except Iowa has
the Democi atis party changed Its
name to Anti Aonoplists.'- Ssats
Legistsr.
And even the Jolly or satirical alb
surdity of calling the old party and
its Liberal helpers By this name in
Iowa, was SO apparent at the State
Convention, that it is now actually
Damelsss. The old Democrats or.
gans sllnds 10 it az Liberal, Anti No.
nopolist, dc, ana one organ il happy
in calling it the Free Party. But il is
still the Democratic party, although
these Democratic papers show they
realize it would. by any other name
smell much s-ee.er.-Darsnpors Ga
Sssks.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30

CHICAGO ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL
As a specimen OF Typography this
magazine is deserving of all the
praise that has been bestowed upon it
BY the Press of the country. The
April number; which has just been
received, Is one OF more than ordinary
excellence. The engra,ings are,
without exception, OF high degree
Of merit, both Is respects the subject
and the execution. The literary de.
partment is well sustained. The 6rst
article, on "How I was Cured is a
very readable sketch of the exper.
fence Of young politician. Behind
the assumed name Of its author is
conc-led one OF the best known and
respected Journalists OF Chicago.
The number is filled with interesting
reading Of permanent value. A vol
ume OF this beautiful Journal will be
source of pleasure TO every poss
essor OF it. Published by the Ameri-
can Publishing Company. Room q,
Tribune Building, Chicago, for only
$250ayear.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30
PERI PEARL PAPGRs,

Embracing all the different sisss md styles.
These papers possess advantages ever ell
others, a. the prices. Send for samples.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30
STATIONERY.

Our facilities for supplying dealers a
Inc lowest rates are equal TO those Of any
exclusively stationery house.
s@Propristors sf the superior
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30

lowed TO see him tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
5noex to Advertisements.


AxusEMtNTs--Ninth Pa0ev4h 9th, and 6tn columns,
BANKING-HOUsEs AND BANKERs-b'gh~ f"go-''h 'o'
BOhRp AND RooMs-Nfnh Pa0e-1st and 2d columns
BUSINESS NOrICES-fOtVth Pdoe-lst cOiuipn
CIOTuIRG-N NinM Pdge-lst column - ,
(OpARTNREsHIP NOTiCEs-Ei1hM P0ge-6th column.
CoRpoRArION No1ICEs-SepcssM Page 6th column.
CnhsCrs ron BUSINESS MEN-Sevenh Page-6th column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-SiZth Foge-6th column
DRSrIsTRY-NiHta Pd0e-lst column
DIVIDEND NoIIcEs-Bighh Page-5th column
DRY GooDs-Ninh Pdge-lst column.
EUROPEAN ADMINISTRATION Page-5th column.
FIwANCiAi-Eigsth Pdge-5.h column
FURNTURE-AD,th PGge-lst column .,
HORSES, CARRIAGEs. HARNESS. &c.-Etghh fa9e-oln
column. - ,
INsTErcrIoN-Sirth Pa0e-4tb, 5th and 9th columns.
LAW SCHOOIs-S SiJth Pdge-Cth column.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-Ntnh PdGe-6th column
LEGAL NOTCEs-SiTth PaGe-6th column
LOAN OFFICEs-STta Pdge-6fh column.
MARniE ANp SLATE MAN fELs-NinM P00e-lst column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATIIs-Ftfth Pdge-6h column
MIsogLIANEOUs-1entn Pdge-5th and 9th columns
MLstoAG INSTRUMENTATION P10e-6th coiumn
Nav PGBLIcATIONs-Slrta Pa9e-4th column.
Political NOTICEs-Fifth Pdge-6th column.
PgoPOsAIs-Ainh Pdge-lst column. -
KkAL ESTATE FOR SALE-ClTf-Sepenm fd0e-4tn COT
ann. LYoOKIYN-Sepenh Page-4th column; NEW
JERSEY -SeUsRh PGge-5th column; C0UNTRY-Serenh
In0e-5fn colnmn; AUCTION-Seoenh Pd0e-btn col
umn 30 ExcHANGE-Seoe,th Pdge-5th column.
SALES BY AUCroN-Ninm Ioge-lst column
SAVINGS EANKs-Eighth Page-5tb column.
sPhCiAI NOTICEs-IUtt Pdge-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALEs-htnh Pa0e-2d and so
cOiumls FEMALEs-AtnM Pdge-3d 4th, 6th aud
6th columns. - , ..,
srEANrI,s ocEAN-Eghh Po0e-6th column.
sTATIoNERY-Eighth Page-6th co iumn.
TEACHURs-Sepcnth Pd1c-6.n column.
10 IIT, CITY PROPERTY -ScpeHh P1ge-5th column
BRoOKIYN-Sereith Page - 5th column !; COUNTRY
SCpeah PG9c-5tD column.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
Netu'Work Dailu gribm,re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1874
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

Tho reported offer of two Carlist battaons to sur
render is denied, but reiterated with details g. The
ex Empress Eugene and her have thanked the
Council General. g Judgment will probably be
passed upon Count Won ArnIm before Nov. ]. In a
riot at Para Brazil, several persons were killed.
Late returns OF the elections indicate the election Of
the Democratic State ticket in Ohio by 1000 to 1000
majority; MI Foster has been elected to Congress; the
Democrats claim twelve Of the twenty CODgressmeD
In Indiana the election of the Democratic State ticket
IL probable by 5000 10000 msjorty the Democrats
claim nine of thirteen Congressman The Republi-
can majority in Iowa is estimated at about
10000 aud in Nebraska at 10000 on a full vote.
- The Chattanooga Con ventoD adopted an address
and series of resolutions and adjourned sine die g.
The eighth annual reunion OF the Army Of the Tennes
see was held Springfield, Ill., yesterday the Lincoln
monument will be dedicated to-day. -. The Amer
lean Social Science Association met In annual session in
Boston.
The Protestant Episcopal Convention held q secret
constellation the confirmation of the Dewy-eected
Bishops. 80 Controller Green defended his financial
administration in a letter the municipal debt. -
John Kelly threatened libel suit against H. f. Taintor
VIM Orton, in his annual report, explained tile
Elimination in Western Union earnings. - The Erie
suit against Commodore Vanderbilt for G00o,0o0 was
argued n General Term. Survivor, Nettie Norton,
James A. Grinstead, Limestone, and Trouble were the
winners at Jerome Park. =@. Gold, no. Thermome-
tar
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
PERSONAL.

Lord Duffern, Governor-G General of Canada.
his wife, and suite, are In this city.
Mrs. Senator Sprague sailed yesterday for
an absence with her family Of or more in Europe
Nine. Ruttkay, sister of Louis Kossuth, the
late Governor Of Hungary, is the guest Of the Hon.
Hiram Barney. at Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y.
Postmaster General Jewell has leased hand
some residence Washington and will take possession
of it as soon bis family arrives from Paris.
The Bishop of Lichfeld, England, and his
companions at the Episcopal Convention Mrs s. F. b.
Morse and Mrs. Sprague. wife of Senator Wm Sprague,
sailed for Europe yesterday.
Mrs. SartOris will return to the White House
this Winter the guest Of her mother. Col. Fred
Grant and his bride will also, II is sad spend much OK
their time there during the approaching season.
Mr.. Spurgeon, the famous London preacher,
recently baptized twin One Of them Is in mer
camille business aud the other is studying to be an
artist They 10 years OF and their father is
hopeful OF seei them both In the ministry some day.
Leslie Combs says in recent letter: my
health is perfect, false unsound tooth in my
mouth, and my hair abundant and only slightly
sprnkled With white. and Notwithstanding all our re-
cent political troubles hope die under free repub-
can form Of government honestly administered"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
THE CITY DEBT.
latiOns.

Controller Green makes an elaborate ex-
position of the movement of the City debt
during the three years in which he has held
his present office. With much that he says
we most heartily concur. But we must be
permitted to make one or two obser-
vations. & In the first place we do not
hold him responsible for all the bonds
that are issued or for applying the resources
of the City to the purposes for which they have
been and still are used. In the second place,
we most emphatically dissent from his state
ment that "the permanent obligations of the
" City have not increased one dollar" since he
took office. They have increased, in round
numbers, thirty million dollars.
The point of the criticisms which we have
made at brief intervals for the last three
years and half dating from the adjourn
ment of the Legislature of 1871, is that the
expenditures by issuing bonds at such rate
as to add ten millions year to the net amount
of the City debt is ruinOus. We maintain that the
ascertaned and acknowledged Indebtedness
of this City forty months ago was as great as 1t
should have been permitted, under any circum-
stances, to reach, and that the best course,
even at that time, would have been not to add
single dollar more to the debt, but to in
crease the taxes. If that policy had been adopted
does Controller Green imagine that the bOule-
ward, dock, aqueduct, park, bridge, and other
extravagances would have been permitted to
60 ONT That was our policy, and we are glad
that it is now finding more favor with the
Controller than we have previously observed
-, T. Jofi fn ha Leo
How, or when, or by whom the claims on the
City Treasury were contracted it is not at all
necessary to inquire The duty OF economy
and retrenchment is not the less duty because
our money has been filched from our pockets
instead of having been expended by our vol
uDtary act. That duty is neglected when
such an expenditure, for instance, as the State
tax for deficiencies is paid out of bonds in
stead of by tax on property. In spite of
all Mr.. Green's figures, 1t is not retrench
ment when ten millions year are temporarily
lifted from the taxpayers only to be added to
the permanent debt, and expenditures at the
rate of forty millions year are permitted to
90 on under rate of taxation which pro-
duces only thirty millions. That ten mil
lions of the forty were lost to the City
through the villany of its officials does
not alter the case. The money has to be raised
all the same, and is part of the City's ex-
penditures no less than the hard-earne salary
of MIR. Green himself. In our opinion, it
should be provided in the same way, namely,
by taxation. Not that we are radically and
utterly opposed to the contraction of indebt-
edness, but our debt is too big already and
was too big three years ago. Mr.. Green's
argument seems to us to sanction the fallacy
that because we have been cheated we ought
not to pay, or at least should not be called on
to suffer any inconvenience which posterity
can relieve us of. We do not agree with him.