davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26

The Argentine gunboat Panama ha,
oeen surrendered to the Brazilian author.
tiles. Correspondence with Europe from
Buenos Ayres has been forbidden.
According to London telegram Of the
21st Germany has secured q port on the
Mediterranean from the Emperor al
Morocco.
The Spanish gunboat Prosperidas il
missing and surposedto Be lost. She had
200 men on board. gs47se
The Pope has written to Cardinal Cul-
len and the Irish Bishops thanking them
Tor their recent condemnation of Prof.
Tyndalrs address at Belfast.
Representatives Wiltshire and Lowe
OF Arkansas, have notified the Attorney.
General that they intend to file an argu.
ment in opposition to the claim of Smith
to be Governor of Arkansas.
Mrs. Fred. Grant made her debut in
Washington society at . party eiven by
the wife of the President About 800
invited guests were present, and the
bride was heartily received. -
The attempted kindling of fire with
Kerosene at Trenton, N. j., on the 21st
was the cause of the death of Mrs Riley
and her infant
The editor of the Chicago Times has
been held to bail in the sum of 81 500 for
libeling N. K. Fairbank, of Chicago.
In San Francisco, on the 21st, Fuller
trnffnd s,. q
and 2:2O1-the three fastest consecutive
heats ON record.
The Louisville Presbytery having Sc
verely reprimanded DR.. Wilson. pastor OF
the Louisville First Presbyterian Church,
that organization has withdrawn from
that body
The Chairman of the Nebraska Relief
and Aid Society has cautioned the public
against giving to unauthorized persons.
Contributions should be forwarded to
Alvin Saunders, Treasurer, and f. b.
Chandler, Secretary, Omaha, Neb.
Wm- Sharon, San Francisco banker,
recently presented his daughter with a
check for 81 100000 on the occasion of
her marriage.
1t was reported in Little Rock on the
21st that the Republican State Central
Committee of Arkansas had received
several letters from the northwestern
part of the State offering five companies
Of old Union soldiers to Gov. Smith The
late sensational dispatches reciting that
the people of Arkansas were being
troubled by the White League and that
arrests of the friends of Smith were
being daily made are authoritatively de-
MED.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26
4or Aou,,a Readtrs.
WHAT A LITTLE GIRL CAN DO.

WIEN girls are young tits proper
They should learn to knit and sew;
That's What my mother tells me,
And, Of course, the mothers know.
And can make nice patchwork,
When some one fits the square;
And ar~esss for my dolly,
For she needc ~ much to wear.
But sister Jenny helps me,
Because tits quite a task
To make dress in fashion,
With an oyerskirt and basque.
I've begun pair Of stockings
For Pussy's little paws;
shall finish one by Christmas,
To hang for Santa Claus.
For I'm sure he comes down chimney,
In spite of SCOT and smoke:
Though brother Tom. to teazc me,
Declares he's all joke.
know how to 90 a-shopping
And buy some spools Of thread;
For went last week with Aunty,
And she let me go ahead.
.weeten fathers coffee,
And he always says tits right;
And run to get his slippers
When hear him come at night.
I'm up early in the morning,
Sometimes at peep of day;
There's so much to keep me busy.
With all this work and play.
-M. T.. N. Hathewdy, In ". Y. independent
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26

THE Chicago Temperance Monthly IS
the title of new forty-eight page Illus
trated magazine, to be devoted to the
cause Of temperance, and the first num-
her of which will be issued in January
next, by Mrs. C. Augustus Ha7iland, OF
the Gem of the West.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


CorroN.-Middling upland, 14sldD1ixc.
LIVE Srocx.-Beef Cattle-$1O.0O012. 50. Hogs
Dressed, $s 6sh 1s.75 Live, Sc. 7507 .12h. Sheep
Live, S4.7506.25.
BREADsTuFrs -Flour-Good to CHOICE, x5.l5D
5s5; white wheat extra, $5.75G6.15. Wheat-No.
Chicago, 81 Oe01.lO; Iowa spring. $1.O691 %;
No. Milwaukee spring, S1.1301H. Rye-West
ern and State, 96097c. Barley-Sl. .3oGl 30.
Corn-Mixed Western aioat, 92l4 9921sc. Oats
New Western, 66066llc.
PROVISIONS s.-Pork-New Mess. $ao.7502i 90.
Lard-15AQb15.c. Cheese-12h015A
WooL.-CommoE to extra, 45O6Sc
CHICAGO.
LIVE SrocK.-Beeves Choice, S5.1ad6'lo'
good. $4.T505.25; medium, S4.OOG4.a; butci.'
ers' stock, S2.5014.00; stock cattle, S2.aoee
| to choice, $4.Oo@475
PROVISIONS -Butter-Choice, ssD3sc. Eggs
Fresh. saG25c. Cheese-New York factory,
15M16c; Western, 14015c. Pork-New
Mess, S1e0O019121s. Lard-1sH@1szc.
| RRrADsrUFrs winter extra
s4.7546.25; spring extra, 3aooG5.O. Whea'
| Spring, No. 2, ssDSSlic. Corn No :, ish
Ms9xc Oats-No. 2, 49a105oAc. Barley-No.
| e1 2e6A1 .2s,.. Rye-No. 2, 90190hc.
WooI.-Tub-washed, 45057c.; fleece, washed
| 4OM47c.; fleece, unwashed, 270s4c
| LuxBER.-First Clear, $5o0O@52O; Seconc
Clear. S46OO04S.Oo; Common Boards, sl1 cog
| la.oo Fencing, $11OO012-0O; "A" Shingles
43OONs.25; Lath, S2.0O02.s5.
| CINCINNATI.
| BRxApsrurrs.- .-Flou--S5.0 5.0OO5.5 80. Wheat-Red
Il O401.0S. Corn-New 66067c. l.ol@l "
! Oats-AdsSc Barley-No. J. $1.25Cl.D
PROVISIONS. - Pork = $1975GDU' Lard
| i3A013hc ,o,us
! LIVE SrocK.-Beeves- Fair to choice, $4.ooQ
Ra, ,AnsTurrs.-Flour-XX Fall, .25O4-5 so
Wheat-No. Red Fall, siO70i .o71l. corn--No
anew, 7O07lhc. Oats-No.2 2, 5oG551ac Rye-No
2. 9l192c Barley-$1 .250l.O.
Paoy1sioNs- $19.7502O0O Lar
-13M0t3hc. rrr
INSTRUMENTATION Xxx. $5.25G5 SC
Wheat-Spring No. /, S1.0O1@10i No. 2 9i1aQ
Ole Corn-No. 2 74z0l75c. Oats-No. 3 1910
SOC. Rye-No. I, se99oc. Barley-No. 2, $ls
01.3i. rom
RRxApsruPrs. -Wheat-Extra, &1.1301. .i914
Corn-6l0S2c. Oats-S3Q53hc.
TOLEDO.
RnRApsrurrs-Wheat - Amber Mich, s. @
Nine: No. Red Sl.o001.07h. Corn
Mixed, New, seh(170e. Oats--No. !, 5a0ss14c.
CLEVELAND.
RnrApsruPrs-Wheat-N ked, $1.12 1l ia
No. Red. s1o601.o7. Corn--New, 661l@67t
Oats-551s 056c.
LIVE SrocK.-Beeves - $4.2506.5O. Hogs
Live, 45OOl7. .25. Sheep-43.5O05O0.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE Srocx-Beeves-Best. $6.250667h; M
dium. ss5ON6.OO. Hogs - Workers, $3.50
SIS; Philadelphia, $7.4O07.65. Sheep-Bes
el.5Oa5O0; medium, 437504.25.
OLD PROF. seems to have played 50
we're practical joke on the young grass
hoppers in the West. The continued laf
warm weather hatched the grssshOppe
eggs, and the foolish young things con
menced skipping about quite lively
anticipation Of pleasant summer can
paign. In few days the sharp fros'
nipped the life out Of them TO hoppe
and hey petelsd .liutimely, silly Ylctin
"a r~AAAn~oa
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26

Poor young thing! She tainted away
at the washtub, and her pretty nose went.
ker-slop into the soapsuds. Some said it
was overwork; others, however, wills
pe-ed that her beau had peeped over the
back Of the fence and called out: " Hulio'
there, Bridget, is Miss Alice at honer-
Nclc York Commercial
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26

r--o~rrr = retsiling = tep cen's ps,
~. !. ENC 81 tie Eastern cities. !,
Tiehtly nesd y gll90s - 80 !. IA. tnsu
tventy.o6e hired girls wnlcn .1ass.a.s : 80
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26

Rev. Tunis Titus Kendrick says ne
doesn't believe dancing is sin; put We
sunpose he, never had Cincinnati iady
tread on his toes. Chicago lnser- Ocean.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26
WEARING FATHERS BOOTS.
BY NJ. c. BARTLETT

JIMMIE RYAN was "mad" with vii
Baker because Will had told John Han
uaford's sister that his (Jimmie's) father
had boiled sculpins for dinner every day
He had made up his mind nevtr to speak
to Will again as long as he lived. Boiled
sculpins, indeed!
But upon the very next morning he al
most forgot his anger in his tribulation
He rose early and dressed himself with
his usual quickness until he came to his
feet.
"Where's my boots, mother?"
"Jack took 'em to Peterses. They're
wantin' mendin'"
Poor little Jimmie! He had only one
pair of boots in the wide world.
"What'll wear, mother?"
Here's pair of your fathers II do
the day"
Jimmie looked at the large, stout boots.
His face flushed. His feelings were too
deep for utterance.
"Come, don't be loiterin."
Jimmie didn't say a word. He couldn't
though he tried very hard; but he cried
50 pitifully that his mother felt sorry for
him.
"Come, now, be man"
All! if he only were. The boots woulG.
fit him then.
"It's only for the day, boy. Jacky'll
get the others the night"
Only for the day. Very true. But
what world of suffering was to be
crowded in that one day. He seemed to
see himself as he shufiled into school,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26

The average car horse endures four
years. @
-ssf se syE
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26

A motion TO release certain Democratic
Dcputies was made BY an Ultramontsne
member In The German Reichstag nathc
Slss' and defeated after 1. speech ~ Bis.
marck in opposition.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26

es s. ..a.ss. = ~ -.ss
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. a.

moisture that had collected on the sur
face of the balloon, relieving it of much
weight. The air ship continued to ascend
very rapidly, and at fifteen minutes past
II o'clock attained the enormous height of
1890 feet, considerably more than two
and half miles. SO intense was the still
ness that even at this altitude the voyagers
could plainly distinguish the noise of the
earth below and could hear the rain patter-
ing on the leaves of the trees. The earth
was invisible except as the clouds would
break, when it would be seen as through a
window Objects were, of course, very
indistinct, an ordinary house resembling a
pin head in size. The thermometer at this
time stood at CO. After a short sojourn in
this rarified atmosphere, Donaldson con-
cluded TO return to earth, and pulled the
bell rope. The descent was very slow un-
til the clouds were reached, and the rain
began to beat GU the balloon. The water
added SO much to the weight that the mo-
ton was increased to a velocity that
was dangerous, and the navigator be-
gan casting out the sandbags. He
threw out 100 pounds before he could
check the momentum, and was obliged to
cut the drag-rope. The landing was
effected safely, however, through the as
sistance of number of men who were at
work in the field. The grapping-hook
caught in stone wall, and the men were
enabled to pull the aerostat to the ground.
As he leaped from the car Donaldson drew
his watch from his pocket and calculated,
"Just two minutes past twelve O'Clock. ="
He was told he was near the village of
Thelford, Vt. He considers the trip the
most brilliant one he has ever made. The
altitude of IS, 300 feet is greater than any
he has before attained During the voy-
age he traversed over 400 miles and crossed
the states of New York, New Jersey,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Yer
mont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
The Beecher Scandal.

New York, Aug. 3.
1t is stated that Carpenter will be ex-
amined before the Beecher investigating
committee tonight. The committee APP
pears very anxious that Moulton's state
ment should be made before Beecher Is ex-
amined, but his whereabouts cannot be
ascertained, and his friends say he will not
appear before the committee until after
Beecher if at all. AT the beginning OF the
investigation he told the committee he
would tell what he knew after Beecher
and Tilton had made their statements, and
he seems determined not to do it before
THE aAyNoR FIzzLE-THE COMPLAINT DIS.
MISSED.
Police Justice Riley of Brooklyn gave
his decision this morning in the complaint
of Gaynor against Theodore Tilton for
libel. He decides that although third
party may perhaps have legal right to
make complaint in such case, yet as the
party aggrieved does not choose to join in
the prosecution which was begun without
his knowledge or consent, he (Jadge Riley
has determined to dismiss the complaint.
In orderto give the complainant an opportu-
nifty to apply to the supreme court for
mandamus, in case this decision is errone
Gus, the judge adjourned this case until
Wednesday, when, if not compelled to go
on with it by order of the higher court, the
complaint will be dismissed. Count Jo-
names attempted to address the court, but
Tilton's lawyer objected, and the court adj
journed.
THE COMMITTEE SOON TO RISE.
The Brooklyn Eagle this afternoon pub
fishes the following card from II. W. Sage,
chairman of the investigating committee in
the Beecher-Tilton case "The Plymouth
church investigating committee earnestly
request that all persons who have been in
vited to testify before them on the matter
now under examination, appear before
them tomorrow Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, as that will probably be the last
meeting of the committee for the reception
OF testimony.
THE MISSING MoULTON.
The Brooklyn Eagle says that the COM
mittee's messenger, who was sent after f.
D. Moulton, has returned after an unsuc-
cessful search. He went first to Narragan-
sett pier, where he learned Moulton had
gone to Boston he followed him there and
learned he had gone east towards Maine,
but got no definite knowledge of his where
abouts or intentions, and followed him no
further
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
From Washington.

RECEIPTS.
WAsuINGToN, Aug. 3.
The internal revenue receipts to-day
were S596,0s2.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Attorney General Williams has returned
to the city.
ACTING SECRETARY OF TIE NAVY.
Admiral Reynolds is acting secretary OF
the navy during the absence from Wash
ington of Secretary Robson.
TREASURY WARRANTS.
The payments made from the treasury
by warrants during July were as follows !;
Civil and miscellaneous S7,665,G72, war
$3,173, 1861, navy $2,7ss, 276.32. inte-
rior, pensions and Indians, So, 948, 400.7S I;
total $16,216,376.0S The above is ex-
elusive of payments on account of princi-
pal and interest of the public debt.
THE TREASURY SPECIAL SERVICE BUSINESS.
New YORK, Aug. 3.
A Washington special says the rumor
that Frank Howe had been removed from
the post of special agent of the treasury is
not true, but that there is to be some
change made in the matter of conducting
the special agency service in New York
aud throughout the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
Da.hes Here and There.

Senator Edmunds has gone to Boston.
Chief Justice NJ. r. Waite is at the Wei
den House, st. Adams.
After all, Prindle, the defaulter, is non
est man.-Boston Post.
Preston Powers, son of Hiram Powers,
will make the statue of Jacob Collamer to
be placed at Washington, for which his
father was commissioned by the General
Assembly.
Rev. ]. Z. Rankin of Washington, d.
c., preached at the First Congregational
church, st. Adams, Sunday.
A dispatch from Troy says some of the
large iron works in that place, which have
been idle, were to resume work yesterday.
There are signs of improvement in the iron
trade.
The Woodstock Post says Senator Nor
rill took the back pay and kept it !" The
Post man must have very poor memory.
He put it in the state treasury for the
benefit of his constituents.
President Buckham supplied the pull
pit of Rev. Edward Hungerford at Meriden
Conn, on Sunday.
The weather records at Boston show tina
the mean temperature OF July, 1874, wa
degree and a sixteenth below the averag
of the last fifty years.
The Free Press says: A private lette
from Hardwick, VT, says that the da.
after the murder of Menard man passe,
through Hardwick, who, it has been sine
thought, answered to the description o
one of the men who stabbed Menard. II
was sailor, and his hands were tattooed
He stopped at house and asked for food
which he ate eagerly. lie appeared to b
in great hurry, and his behavior was cor
sidered suspicious, though nothing wa
then known of the murder. He left 9
soon as he had eaten, by the road to Greens
bOrO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04

Mary Jane Parker, the victim of
the late assault, was brought up on
charge of vagrancy yesterday, before
Justice Marshall, and as it was proven that
she had no visible means of support she
was sent up for six months in the county
Jail.
Patrick McCauley was fined 1884 for
intoxication, and Bridget Waters was fined
$15.0G for the same offense.
Sylvester Hawkins was up for intoxica-
ton, fined 1884 and disclosed ON John
Haley, two drinks. Haley was brought
up for the sale and for keeping with
intent to sell; was fined $2750 under the
first charge, and $3.50 under the second;
appealed in each case, with Thomas Caden
as bail IN the sums of $75 and $50
John Lambert was charged with selling
liquor, but was discharged for want OF
evidence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
Important Railroad Conference.

New York, Aug. 3.
The Tribune reports a conference of rail-
road men IN the private apartments of Van
derbilt, at Saratoga, on Thursday last, at
which were present the presidents of the
Pennsylvania Central, Atlantic and Great
Western, Columbus, Cincinnati, and In
dianapolis, Toledo, Wabash and Western,
and various other roads. The meeting is
said to have been less for the purpose of
raising rates than of maintaining the pres
ent prices and providing against the suic-
dial system of commissions, rebates and
drawbacks, which were in vogue and which
drained the resources and vitality of the
different corporations. There was no doubt
that the effect Of the conference would be
excellent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
The Grand Cricket Match.

LONDON, Aug 3.
The playing at Lords cricket ground, in
Guiding game of cricket between the
Marylebone eleven and twenty of America,
commenced this afternoon. The Ameri-
cans won the toss and sent the Englishmen
to the bat. -Four of them were out, forty
two runs, when the game was adjourned
Tor lunch.
At . o'clock game of base ball will be
played by the American clubs, after which
game of cricket will be resumed. Five
thousand spectators are on the ground.
The playing of the Americans is much adj
mired and cries of well stopped, beautiful
ly fielded, ETC., were frequent and general
The English confess that the American
base ball players are superior to the English
cricketers in fielding. The weather is de-
lightful though little windy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
LOCAL MENTION.

An effort is being made to revive the old
unknown" base ball club of this place,
and with strong symptoms of success. Six
of the old nine are ready, and with three
more like them nine could be had of
which Rutland might well be proud.
There are plenty of scrubs about, but
what is wanted is a crack club.
How is the doctor of "-what's-his-
name? He must be 'bad!"
The last police sensation is now disposed
of for the present, and from similar in
fiction "Good Lord deliver us"
Hon. L. lockwood Hoar of Concord,
Mass, one of Massachusetts, most honored
sons and prominent leader in congress,
was at the Bardwell House yesterday, en-
route for Saratoga.
The Nickwackett engine company, No.
l, voted on Friday evening to attend the
firemen's muster at Plattsburgh, September
18th.
The Burlington Sentinel says: Monday
night young girl by the name of Mary
Jane Parker, was assaulted and her person
outraged by three ruffians in one of the
principal streets of Rutland. This kind of
business is getting rather too common in
Vermont, and we would advise our Rut-
land friends to hang the villains to the
first lamp-post. Il Montpelier Waterman.
Well, now, this thing is getting too thin.
The aboye item was stolen bodily from
the Daily Sentinel by the Montpelier paper,
and the great American News thief, the
Rutland Herald, stole it from the latter
paper. We insist upon papers giving us
the credit for items which appear origi-
nally in this sheet.
Hon. John B. Page left for the Adiron-
dacks yesterday.
Mrs. Morse, widow of the late Willard
Morse of Bennington, is stopping at the
Berwick House under medical treatment at
the hands of DR.. Pond.
1t is with pleasure we announce the re-
turn of the Hyers sisters and troupe for an
other evening of song at the Opera House
on Friday evening. Their reputation is
well established here, and they should be
welcomed with a rousing house.
Mr.. S. d. Jenness, the coppersmith on
Center street, announces his business in
another column. He is sure to please all
who call upon him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
The Postal Car Question.

WASHINGTON, Aug 3.
The following shows the situation of the
postal car question. On Saturday Mr..
Hinckley sent to the postmaster-general the
following telegram
81 shall not refuse to take mails to-mor-
row if you send them to our station, for
your act in asking us to carry the mails will
be our assurance that you mean to pay us
our price, and leave you free to decide the
question as to employing our services or
not. You, of course, will not employ them
unless you mean to pay for them.
ISAAC HINCKLEY,
Prest. p, w. & b. II. II. Co."
Postmaster-General Marshall replied to-
day IF you receive or carry mails it must
be only on terms of law. Agents of the
postal department now in Philadelphia hope
to settle the matter soon."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
1Hydeyillc.
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The game between the Independent club
of Hydevile and the Nameless club of
Fairhaven, Oh the grounds of the former
Saturday afternoon, attracted about 200
spectators, and was, taken all in all, very
stupid affair. The batting was poor, and
the fielding dull and slow. The known
excellence of the two clubs, ranking as
they do among the first in the state, gave
the spectators Il right to expect sharp
and exciting contest. The game was
called at the end of the seventh inning,
owing to decision of the umpire, which
did not meet the approval of the Nameless.
The odds of the game were decidedly in
favor of the Independents, and their play
ing showed that they were, beyond ques-
ton, the sharper club. In the second inn
ing foul ball struck the catcher, Smith,
just over the right eye, thus disabling him
Tor the day. Williams was then put be-
hind the bat who, though not so brilliant
as Smith, was as safe and sure, and did
good work in that capacity The pitching
of Langdon was fine, the Nameless boys
being unable to hit his balls with any effect.
Barry, Burdicll and Hinchey, exhibited
some fine playing, as did also Hyde, Kent,
Sammon and Griffin.
The Independents have the metal for
strong club, and should the tournament
talked of. take place in Rutland, will send
a nine that cannot be beaten.
The following is the score:
Clubs. o 5
Independents. ............ 3 1-22
Nameless. ................ 4--16
Runs earned-lndependents- Nameless-2
Time or game two hours.
Umpire, Mr. Steel OF Castleton.