davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-15
qnirics IS 10 starting c'ieese .2eloi,y
for milk al 6o9 10 1908 eows IN
Northern Cemsr Flgsnc.s

qnirics As 10 starting . c'ieese .seiorg
for milk os 6o9 10 1909 eows II
Northern Gear Filstoss
/. Tie eos. &C 'aeio-y sn,l apn.i-
1aees III! ~ tfesn *599e Wy sS il3
according 70 COS: Of ihsterial. 'ae2r.
ans! tbs manner N wa.ea tAe -
ure j. Flushing snl i.ie.! up
= i'rohab-s tie he mole VI
starting ;aeso.y il sr~ .lis;- lis i
upon ,iac ..ts Stock plan. ssace ]:
u, kes aan.h-r 9. perso'ss more dii
ccti, interested ID ire et,erp r.se.
thereby. seourln. relis'.ie patrons,
8. Experienced cheese n'a'se.s eaa
be- hal from New York. anl good
tac;ory n,ana.cr can be has i; from
$50 10 600 a iaenii, Q; tie cheese
making sea,oa.
4. Cheese ! nov being made Is
Nrw York 4, the factories, All *
pelases beng pad by ihe company q
factory manager, At $3.50 to $40
per 10 pounds OF cheese.
s. The probable yleii " AZ aver
age fair l5t Of common COWS VII be
say. from $50 to 400 pounds per coz
for the season.
6 Three acrgs at good laal on-l ;
10 keep COW fsr The year. L often
takes more anl sometimes less l.
depend. upon the natural fitness Of
tile lind 9nl tie rnaaner u ,yh eh II
i managed. III season, eia. W. e4m
giy- IN NOR 4 fpsie answer.
:. C4lves sal h7-s ezn be K p
II. c5nnecsioa s5th cheese t!asT. ia-
aud he Whey ssTy Advantageous
nSel lor sl.is r4'Pase.- fss-lrH i'r
sser.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-15
Z Splendid Present
~ CIV GE.
HEARTH AID NOME
FOR Is

sro.ies bssts5su. 6. Painting ias fsen
ezteat+4 5ar ia Publishers hy ~. ke.H-
Aaft. ana i il one II Title raest charm : .
ticzafes from lie Aasl C! taai etaiaeat ast-
isl II la aise sen SER lase3 }F4sh g9est
sacetss Ii Lasesno. I8.s ls.ture. rliich i
etss.:le3 LOOK OUE j Smelly c..oTsI.
sag irue 10 life aai rtli Ia Eht tAa 70 a.
ests Il IL de- gaei Is I'Fese,st 70. HI
subscribers - iisAs1n AND aaAs Ter tile
yeaF la. ;nslading single Subscribers.
ihase il Clubs. SIC,
Il viii b. deliserei 81 % B.oa tssy fr.s
q etergs. /. q ls ssat IS e4I. i8 ceass
must 81 furnished ID tIar packing All
postage. ior - esats Il aisi Be .Foan.ss.
EzratiShtf F4eEei, and s,qi irsg7sa i se4s!r
sutscri btrs b flEARra As9 iioaE
:. b. ihe Chrome WI. b delivered:
~ fhe dice, TNAaTSTE3 Tlee.
u sae 0.ase. NEED Is ccass exfTa
SsHs By Mail, IAA0EAlED. 10 eas extra.
Seat b Mail, MOUNTED - GEMS ezra.
Tie price of ilsaRra Asp Iou. Is s. j
year. o. 5 secures Hakgsu tND Hoyg aaa
ne -iasrteaa Agracult1eir With Tie l4fi-
c'.lfsftst there VIII asa tie presented a rss
:. f5ft@ Ihcoaas Of an original psc,ute.
IA led expressly torthis purpose.
!. few 81 The beautiful ric'u.ss, Tie
Strawberry Gin. which we're YEA last
season - thousands d subscribers. are Ell
il! GA. md Wl1te Gny rtt.ela.' subscribers
~ Hearth and lIeae ca have their cl.5..e
ietw.eu i'lis ard the ncw Chrome. W.
uli bUi Ike choice must be named ST firne
q! subscribing. aud i. lie 6lsf IS iastb. IN
cents extra, instead Of Is 81. !. mus te self
iof mounting. packing AID prepayment.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-15
V VAN !
3Qpa. AsEN rs FCa
L n j / R G R G { \ D
L.fo Galop. the aurface.

BF IH0S. VI. hNQA.
q4a Pages 0elavo. I80 Flae Eugra7ing g
R@ates ircsaeuts AMI aecidtnls tsEona
tac - q day; startling adTtniaits r.
all raris eli lie " "a N aes and m3-les Of
worAinr them, unlercnrrtnts Il soc.e'y,
gambling ara is horrors, caxerIs aud
their mysteries. tAe &aEk Ways q wieaeat-
ness. Prisons ami tiair secrets doER ~
she depths Of ;he sea. strange STORIES q lie
Direction Of crime he heek lfeais u ez-
psrienee with bri gea9s. n5GAfs n oF3Em
itns-au3 9 u. ling heils, lie IN prison,
stories Of e1i.e.. adventures auoag Indians
journeys through sewers and cara otnbE,
4ocidehts il mines. pirates and piracy. 'or-
iures 81 tie inaHisiai~n- wonderful h4f1.a~
r.es nutfe1 y orll IF HE great estes, etc
Ne wari agents fof tits worS- CT wAicA
ne give exciasiTe ierritorr. Ior citeu-
lars ara s.eeiai terms 10 agents aIates-
tie Publishers
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-15
Ay er' S
t. 0EEo coy
For restoring to Gray Hair ito
natural Vitality and Color.

4 dressing
which is 1T
oace grceas!e,
healthy. Al. 4
eaectaal for
preserving the
lair. II 8a
mst0W I'D
N
70 rs
los 4h e
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-15

Il vii Il delivered =. ~ Dr. osdwty .frs
e efsrgs II 70 = ~ maN ~ cFA's Z
Ne seat 3o ceFer cgsf II Fachtrr aaa
a.e. F5r p errfs y a9l te ~ taf iu
a.s tzx I&ckt3 CAD sesI fQS--y ~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-15
2DO Pianos & ORgll5

NeH anI Secondhand, pt Fsrst-.8sss Ia
Rsrs. vi; be SD ~ lorer priees fSr cash
a5 o. iesiaIiusnts. "A 81, or i'lH r, 3Gr-
ia tl4s Eira4eA f5sis Al5 t4e ssaEs
lsrasst YA IS St3A 81 b
sH1 er ew esS
II 4sel Pianos. Gsacs-1n sud Orchestral Or
.aas. IllG.trated Catalogues nailed
Great Inducements 10 ihe sra3e. 4 ,arre
,sasooHnt 10 Ministers, Churches, sunday
SeAodis cir.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-15
4 BEAUTIFUL GIFT.
~ NOW READY -
r~z rvE1E scaseaiEEE 20 ZEE
hGRIGUhIIaLSI'
FOR fe7a.

exquisite Oh Painting II he selesrss
~ American Palmer, SIR. u. + kElsEasE
extcais5 e1pressay ~ tie A--.T'tsa e9fs'
-usarsst. ens5irfa or FoS kLPAiH,. -
hes rearslncsa ia Ear9aa5 Hy the wts.
sao-n fra d I}eneAs s Sgo.1. Is Is I5o-
rare that eanrai fail IA s4ss bs.h XeaHs
Al ci1 TIE C4ra1ao is Sd perfectly '.an-
as sesrcely 10 t distinguished .fsaa ne
osiEia2i.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-15
Ialy g 90 s.:AetF lave aeen issssl 81
2s0Co Cash Gifts,
$1,000

vii hs Distributed ara1g th- s1et.be, lers
Tie tickets are prirsed j. ctI el4s q ,eatas
AID al fractional parts va be represented
in HE drawing jass - he.e ileAets are.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01

why? Because they are just building .
mighty structure to bridge the chasm
between poverty and riches; mighty
viaduct from ignorance to wisdom
When this bridge is built (upon which
about two million Patrons are at work,
some earnestly engaged while others are
employed in bringing the timber;) I
say when this is built, then will they
see that this great uprising has not been
in vain.
1t may be asked whether this will
ever be accomplished. Any candid,
thinking person will not deny itlpnless
he "be blind and will not see." Was
there ever so large body organized for
reformation and to assert their rights,
whose demand was just and honorable,
that did not accomplish their object?
Talent is met by talent and strength
by strength, and the Order Of the Pa
irons Of Husbandry have enough of
these to balance all opposition.
Yours fraternally,
A FLAX SEED.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01

Mr.. EDITOR There is a comet to
be seen at the present time. On June
24th, at 9 o'clock in the evening, it was
family visible to the naked eye, shin
ing dimly like star Of the sixth magni-
tude. It is ssituated near the Star marked
as P in the Constellation Cameloparda lis.
Ats o'clock it may be seen almost ver-
tically under Polaris, or the North
Star, and about half way between the
Pole S:ar and the horizon. 1t forms,
with Polaris and Dubhe, one of the
pointers in the Constellation Ursa Ma
jor, IA right angle triangle, right angle
at the comet. It is now approaching
the earth, and will continue to grow
more brilliant until about the middle of
August; it will then pass round the sun,
and recede into the depths Of space
never to be seen again by the present
denizens OF the earth.a Astronomers
tell us that this is new comet, it never
having visited our system before within
the period of recorded Astronomical
observations. Although it is scarcely
perceptible at the present time to the
unaided eye, with telescope of very
moderate power, or an ordinary opera.
glass, its tail may be discerned very dis.
tinctly. H.B. WILSON.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
RED WING, June 18th, 1874.


Editor Grange Advance
Many are called but few are chosen
1 believe I am called to write for your
valuable paper, but if my letters are not
among the chosen ones and go straight
(not Major Strait for the waste paper
basket, then 1>shall subside, and continue
to hope tor your success hut shall con.
clude that my pen will not materially
advance the cause for which you are la
boring, the cause for which thousands of
brave, true men: are nobly struggling.
For onoe will the people be in earnest /?
Will they accomplish the reforms they
have undertaken ? The minds Of men
appear, at the close of the nineteenth
century, to be awakened, the souls of
men stirred, and all seems ripe for the
greatest reformation the world has ever
seen. Neither do they give warning as
did the reformers Of old, by low sounds
that came from every State in Europe
that gave warning Of the terrible storm
that was soon TO. burstsover all Europe,
deluging it with the blood Of the wars
of the. reformation but 81 earnest tones
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
SPRING CREEK, June 24th, 1874

SPRING CREEK, June 24th, 1874.
Ed. Of The Grange Advance:
DEAR SIR The crops in this Sec
tion are looking finely, and everything
has the appearance Of prosperity.
Early sowed grain is equally as good as
last year, but late sowed grain is thin
although the late rains have revived it
considerably.
But, "The Order" is the theme
talked Of around every tireside, and let
us indulge in the contemplation Of its
merits for few moments In the first
place as au educator it need not be, nor
never has been, excelled by any institu-
ton similar in its object.
1t gives an opportunity to cultivate
the mind by associating it with all the
important events Of the day. I have
heard the objection raised, that this
feature would benefit young persons
only. But We believe that knowledge
is the foundation Of happiness" and
further. that our happiness in the fu-
ture world will depend upon the cult
vation Of our mind; i. e., a cultivated
mind vii! be capable Of enjoying more
than an uncultivated one. Then if this
be fact it would seem that elderly per.
sons ought to improve every opportuni-
ty to cultivate chat sltuing part Of them
selves The object for which every
true Patron is working when once OBJ
tained, will not only be for his own
benefit, but will benefit all generations
70 come. S..
But some cannot see that they are
working for any ultimate, object:. . And
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
Castle Rock Items.

Dlsnop Wnlppie conarmed class OF
seven at the Grove School House, in
Green Vale last week, and preached a
splendid sermon, which, to our notion,
was the best part of it.
On Sunday night the Christian TEN
perance Union Society held its regular
monthly meeting. The Rev. j. D. Bat
son delivered the address. Brother
Batson is at once very mild and very
radical on the subject. How adroitly
he wrung in the tobacco question; he
even condemned the sale of that delec-
table narcotic, which hits somebody
round here rather hard.
Mrs. Sheileubarger has three hens
that have incubated forty-three chickens
from forty-6ve eggs. Those hens are no
dead-heads.
VIC. Vanslyke is putting up a first
class residence on Second street, Eureka,
where, when completed, he will be
pleased to entertain the editor Of The
GRANGE ADVANCE when he comes to
see the sights of Dakota Co., and report
the same in the G.. A.
The Methodists of East Castle Rock
seem to be in earnest about BUILDING
that church. A part Of the lumber is
already on the ground. According to
Spalding this means more sweat out of
the laboring man.
Will somebody explain why it is that
our young ladies and gentlemen will
persist in going off fishing when they
never catch any fish?
G. B. Lowell, the County Surveyor,
is trying to settle the question of boun-
daries in this vicinity. Somebody is
bound to be dissatisfied we'll war
rant,
We would like to inform those wo-
men, who meet at the parsonage every
Saturday to sew for the heathens, that
we have couple Of young heathens at
our house and we are anxiously waiting
for orders to bring on the stuff for gar
ments. Quite likely, however, our good
sisters are like all other benevolent So
cieties, have more sympathy for the
heathens abroad than the heathens at
home.
1t is amusing to note the difference of
opinion Of intelligent men in reference
to the speech Of Grand Master Parsons
at the Grange celebration last week.
Mr.. S. said it was rather tame affair :;
B. said it was good if certain portions of
it had been left out; while P. said it
was just splendid
The above items from Dakota Co.
arrived just as we were going to press
last week: Ed
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01

Our Advance Reaper is sol
we'll known that it needs no
extended introduction here.
1t has won for itself a Splen-
did Reputation upon thous-
ands Of harvest fields.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
Politics II tho Grsafss.

4 kOl1tfcs II tho ef1ng0s.
/ II seems that some partixan editor,
and writer's are grievously troubled
about the Oranges meddling in politics
The question is what is the n.otiive d
heir complaints and warnings Ar
q honestly and kindly concerned
to1 Fhe good Of the Patrons, or is i,
mo- from the fear that their own par:
ty craft is in danger ? There is reason
for suspicion.
1t is evidently wise policy to ex.
olude from Grange meetings all bitter
debates on partizan politics and sectarian
religion, which tend TO distract and di.
vide the members but it is not poll:
tics simply so much as the strife and
disharmony that are to be avoided.
AS to politics per se,:in. the sense of
principle and practical measures, that
was the very bottom plank of the farm
ers' movement through the Oranges.
That is politics of the true kind-the
politics Of working men and producers
politics of brotherhood and humanity
That must be discussed and ventilated
everywhere. The more the better
The people need a universal, friendly,
and happy agitation, through the chan
mel of the newspaper and public speech
which shall develop and perfect new
order Of things.
The grand original purpose and start
ing point of the Oranges was, to coun-
teract, circumvent and undermine the
monopoly, extortion and corruption Of
the money oligarchy of the nation. It
is spontaneous outburst or upheaval
of the masses-the rough undercrust
Of society. 1t is social regeneration
which introduces to the country new
system of politics, that is destined to
spread and triumph. But discussion is
its life and strength, and the County
Councils are wisely provided as the prop.
'er outlet and safety valve for all the
y political gas Of the order. Free speech
Where will be entirely harmless, and
nohe but party slaves or such as have
political axes to grind, can desire to
turn screw the against it.
The newspaper above all is the great
avenue of public thought, that should
never be shackled or muzzled. Who
has any right to gag anothers utter
:ance? Speech is our power and our
manhood, and the printed journal is our
public mouthpiece. It is sustained by
the peoples money, who therefore have
a right to its use. Grange politics
must come in. Let it come None
but old party hacks need fear it. Well
may they tremble, for their judgment
day is at hand.
A new quality of newspapers will
spring up to advocate che new order,
and the old ones must die. Let the
dead bury the dead. The mourners
will belong to the respectable and aris-
tocratic class, and they may soon make
ready for the funeral obsequies.
Old names we have oXerown. The
flesh pots Of Egypt: in u party sense,
have lost their relish. The leeks and
onions don't taste so good as they did.
Repubhcan-what does that mean
Or Den,ocra,?' Who can explain them
or rub off the dirt? But then. what
noble politics we may have when we
become enlighten ed.
A. GAYLORD SPALDING. /
CHAMrl1S, MINI, June 2Sd, 1874
~
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01

they demand reform reform in govern
ment, reform in the church, reform in
social life. Verify they are building
wiser than they knew What will this
day be called in history
Ii WINSLOW,
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
ZINE ART GALLERY.
!, s:.Asa FINE ARTaGALLERY

We are now prepared to fill all orders in pictures
from smallest to life SIZE Life sized work finished in
OIL Water Colors or Ink. We insure entire satsfac.
ton to all Cal! and see our rooms and work Over
Cross New Building ~; G. 81 y
Ill, s.g WALL1NG. & PHILLIPS, Artists,
= A4.ss.s 4 Red Wing Minnesota
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
TAKES.! CAKES! CAKES! :

s; ;1 you want Wedding Cake, Fruit Cake, Pound
notice, leave your order at BIXBY'S BAKERRY.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
MI cCORMICK REAPERS.
NC CORMICK MOWERS

A supply of these well
known Machines is now be.
ing received, and will be de.
llvered from my
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

The health of the German Emperor
continues to improve.
Senor Ruiz, the Spanish Minister Of
the Interior, has issued circular to the
provincial authorities stating that the
principal object of the government ia tc
re-estabiish order and show its compati.
biiity with the Republic and liberty. To
secure this object it will employ the most
energetic measures.
Newspaper seizures are bling made in
Madrid
A telegram from Key West announces
the arrival of Manuel Queado. He be-
lieves that the prospects of Cuba are
brighter than ever, and declares that
nothing short of independence can be 40
cepted.
The province Of Valeicia has been de-
clarea In . state of sieqe.
CASTELAR, has rejectef the overtures of
Figueras, Salmeron nd Pliny MargalI.
asking him to co oprate with them in
reorganizing the Felersl Republicans of
Spain.
Gen. Iona haf embarked from Ssn
Sebastian, with three battalions of Gov
ernment troops, 'hose destination is un
known.
The Legislature convened at Toronto
on Friday.
The dissenssns in the State of Goa
hula, Mexics are to be taken in hand
by the natioAl Government.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-13
WISCONSIN, NEWS

The West Bend Republican reports a
fatal accident in the town of jackson.
Two citizens of that town were seated on
a wagon loaded with wood which they
were hauling to market, when one of the
wheels struck deep rut in the road up
setting the wagon. The men. in trying
to jump from the wagon. were caught
under the load. and one of them instant
ly killed, while the other received such
severe bruises that be died shortly after.
w. ii. Randall, of Plymouth, lost
three fingers OF his right hand last week.
tie was setting up reaper, and whilo
adjusting the sickle thouehtless person
stepped up and turned the wheel.
Sixty persons were converted during
the revival meetings now going on at the
Baptist church in Augusta, Eau Claire
county.
A man by the name of Oscar Eddy. In
q state OF beastly intoxication, sought
lodgings in one Of the stalls of the Lake
House barn In Geneva. on New Year
night, aud was found dead early next
morning. A coroners jury rendered q
verdict of Death by drunkenness and
exposure.
Col. W. L. U.ley. after Eearly nine
years management of The Racine Jour.
nal, has lust sold out his interest to Mr.
f: W. Starbuck, half interest being
still owned By Ham" Utley.
The winter term of the Appleton Uni
versity, Appleton. Wis, commenced OF
the 7th. DIR. Steele 10 the chair.
The work of putting up fire alarm
telegraph in Foad du Lac will commence
next week.
Senator Campbell, Republican. who
was injured some ten days ago by beins
thrown from his buggy. writes that he il
recovering. and will be in his seat at tht
opening of the Legislature.
An employe of the Western Unior
Railway Company has been arrested a
Racine for stealing goods from ths
freight cars of the company.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-13

| =, "" n.le> et the tnnuel OF be Great
Western kollroai bstween Mer,hyeues
ant Ahied. IN Males have caved in.
a statute to Prince Albert was unyeiI-
ed by the Prince OF Wales on Friday.
wift appronrlate ceremonies.
ne reinainS of tbe late Emperor Ma
pot'san We're transferred on Friday TO the
sarcophasus presented to Eugene by
Queen Victoria.
Luie the reriured witness in the Itch
| borne case. contes-e> that he was instruct
| ed now TO testify by Onslow, NhalIey
and others Onslnw conlradicts his
| charges
Al davana the juHta of debate re-
sniysh that the only means Of resisting
TIE financial crisis is by system of fore
ed loans. and viii issue $50, 900 900 at C
per cent interest, payable IN gold.
| he British steamer Ravenswortb h
castle. Capt. Sargent, which sailed from
Baltimore. Dec | 3. for Queens,own. has
| been totally wrecked. The officers and
crew were saved.
Cholera and other diseases prevail to a
| fearful extent in the Dutch camp at
Achsen The native allies are the great
est Sufferers.
The cable between Jamaica and Porto
| Rtce broke a second time, lust as the
neet arrived to lay second cable, so as
to l1sure continuity of cable communica-
,ion between the Leeward Islands.
One OF the most singular signs Of the
violence of religious spirit in Germany is
| the declaration of several Catholics of
Crefaldt,' lately published in the Ga
zette of that town, that in future they
| will take no notice. by way of greeting,
of the Old Catholics of their former ac,
quaintarse, the recent encyclical having
forbidden the faithful to have any inter.
| course with the unbe,ieyers.
| The Swiss Times says that the cattle
plague is extending to an alarming de-
gree In some parts of Switzerland.
The Constitutional Assembly at Pana.
ma has passed law for erecting nen-
ira! zone across the Isthmus, for the
better protection Of the transit, and se-
curing 1t from local distractions, whether
from civil war or otherwise.
Senor Ponciano Levia has been pro-
claimed President of Honduras.
There Is large speculation going on
in coffee at Kingston, Jamaica, which
has run up as high as SIT. gold. per 100
pounds, and the steamers for Liverpool
| aud tendon are carrying off large car
goes.
TIE Cologne Gazette publishes letter
in which IL is stated that the King of
Bavaria passed week at Vienna incog-
nito. for the purpose Of visiting the ex-
hlbltion. He chose the time of the visit
Of the German Emperor. and succeeded
IN avoiding being recognized by any one.
notwithstanding the denial of the re-
port published in the London Times tha,
a British feet had haan ordorod 70 oon
centrate in Cuban waters. information
from authentic sources brings full con-
firmation of the Times statement.
A special from Berlin SAYS that the i'm
prisonment of Archbishop Ledoschowski
is threatened. All his furniture has been
distrained, and he still refuses to pay the
fines imposed by the courts.
kilograms from Cartagena say that the
burning OF the man-os, war Tehuan was
intentional. and that the Numancia and
Mendez Nunez were to have been de
stroyed at the same time, but the plan
was discovered, and they were saved.