davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-07

D4yESronr. H., juno 6.-Tho contract for
grading tho Chicago, Nock lAlana + lacids OK
tension from Bigousuoy to osialoosa Las boon
lot to Maudeyille, Bowling Co., who intend
commencing work immediately, Tho distance
betwoen the placoa u 70 niles. Lunbor for the
boarding and lodging shastics to DO used BY tue
laborers IL being forwarded BY Davis L Sou. The
contractors have Lad yca.s OF cxpcrieuco III Eail-
road builtins, and vii! push tho work 30 that
tho iron may bo laid and trains running to Osaa-
luoaa iu timo for fall business.
, 1875-06-07
Items.

Tho annual meeting Of tie stockholders OF the
Chicago i Canada Southern llailroad Company
was hcld Thursday, when the following Directors
wcro cioson, J. W. Converse, Milton Court
wright, Biancy Dillon, David Dous, John 1loss,
". L. Scott, David Stewart, e. a. Wiclca, aud
Nlco! kingsmi!l. Tho Directors moot At Now
York OH tho 18th to elect officers for sho cnsu-
lug year,
On tho 18th Of this month. tho rekin Division
OF tho Tolodo, Wabash i Western Railroad Will
10 completed to Peoria, ILL.,, thereby creating q
new t!rougl-liue betwcen peorEs, Decatur, To-
lone, Dauville, Lafayette, and points Boutb and
East, mud st. I+ouls aud points Southwest, Sim
ultancot.sly With its compilation, thsunKh ras-
oyor this division to aud from Peoria.
, 1875-06-07

ANslfN {Ntr.i RErt'llf.
4 poor little mouse. WHOSE hume ls under tho
floor OF tho Isret4s o!iies,' ca!u1 cut tha r4osn-
Jug 10 forage tor his bteaktass, Hocipg some
rrintlng lux which had been spleA Oh tho floor,
ha thought that would n.aka good meal, aud
hv vent for 1t. After nibhlipg little while, hc
became frightened 1t : noise made by thoao
, 1875-06-07

kFxt1a1 p7spaHA % The CAieao0 1Fi6Nna.
Hra,xaYiEl.p, ILL.,, juno 8-Yho long-oontostod
Csks C0nuty~aeAt Question has 1t laHt been sot-
tlu,i. Tho hupFonle Court OF thu H&Ate, now In
beysion at Mount retnon has decided tlao mat
tor in favor Of YiFginis City and egainut Boards.
town, the old county -soat. Tbs to1t OF tho
opinion Ia uot Jet hAdo puhlla.
, 1875-06-07


Frequently during tho heats of Inst year, tho pump
ang uugncs wcre driven 10 ihelr utmost cnpac1tybo-
tween zo,0n000 nn ~ 900 o0 galloia daily. and yot
theru was not enough, aud tho oaEl compelled
thst soy any wuapread % su1oring ri sl lot eaa. IL
tho population Of tue city hta received t!s usual n.y.
rrass ucEeaae, It il plain that 70 reduction " tho
escahc, must be expected. Tie Hoard uses
WATER METERS
tn al tue hotS r. 10 Sonesr ana osn
wiso be aseusate'y sagei Tbs ncrcaso in the nua,-
ala, lusru&e tho lnc eaaIng dfanght waGl 'uEincts
mikes Upon The general water supply, 'raRht Itch
s.s! 9'l ils' our ''s'' s'ns's'A to D' 'psfS pF'-
FROZEN plrKs.
During tho rart winter, the water+irts IN por-
$ons Ut thu city heran!o fToYcn and citizens werN
loinE Which jack Frost had MI Invaded. Thess
nEo .nG sro 20 near ;Ao s's su!iseo ss
,'nlrss they taken un tho!r ila deeronsl
ty r. 91n ne. u: xss1 1 I sF1s Fs ri S ss
Egnin.
la iaet, ~ nreod. tharc 5 10 sound policy In tut~
tnG anS ;41 @ s ras;n ns oa s wess T'h u ~. a
tho contrary hero tho test for making the
tax stls larger than usual Tho cAsof Of thaso Eoa
IN tue constructing OF tho two new tnnnct, tho con-
t5ae!n tos e 3; peM w I'D H. pen o
onsnes s so*l salaooo. They r aso naw IL process Of
eonaruction i The QuIl.tard Iron Wosts, Now York
M fsss1 es e. s:osy 1s M 'ss es.o IL ~
tl4 a,nornt, and Tho Hoard ID putting up temporary
buildings on tho slso of the pefusaneHt onca, for tho
ralltily ~ completed Ta rontlrr these engines SER
oeaGo, larsu number of water Fsius, u aItucl and
new works Ia order 70 distribute lbs wator from tha
,ew like and laud tuuls ,nto tho service pipes Tls
Ff1nt nnt will In I'm
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-01
Original motice.
STATE OF IOWA, /
TAMA COUNTY. m.

STATE OF IOWA, =.
TAMA COUNTY,
To Audreo J. Wheaton, as Admiatstrato7
OF tie estate II e. " Knapp, deceased
Aicira r. Smith, q. w. Smith, Hatttt
DichoEs, lrtaw w. Ncl0gs, Burton
hnagp, md George 3. Sharp
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, ARE
i hereby notified that there is now on file,
in the Office of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
of Tama County. Iowa, Il petition Of w.
+. Johnston, claiming Of AndrewJ Whea-
ton as Administrator Of tic estate Of G. n.
Knapp, deceased, personal Judgment Of
one hundred and seventy-fve, dollars, on
a promissory note of the said G. n. Knapp.
also an Attorneys fee Of twenty-five dol
lars, and the costs Of this action. And
claiming of you all the foreclosure of a
certain mortgage given by the said G. n.
Knapp, and his wife Mary Knapp, in
their life time, to secure said note on the
sw I of the sel of the c I of Section %.
Township S3 North, and Range Is west of
the 9Th P. M.
And that unless you appear thereto, and
defend, on or before NOON, of the second
day Of the next term Of said Court, being
the May term Of said Court for the wear
A. ID. 1875, commencing on the 1st Men
day of May, A. D. 1875, at the Court House
IN Toledo, in said County, default will be
entered against you, and judgment rem
eered thereon.
EBERsoLE & WILLETT.
10 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-01
Taking q Hopeful View.

lu culling over very large list Of ex-
changes we have found II very difficult to
find any writer taking gloomy view of
.hc nnmeuIare outlook Tor business.
Every body seems hopeful and the great
majority Of leading business men in the
principal cities, who have been interview
ed upon the subject, freely express con-
fidence in the stability and increased vol
ume of trade this year. 1t is to be ex-
pected, OF course, that merchants will take
as sanguinc view Of the prospects for
trade as the circumstances will admit, as
their interest is in that direction entirely.
The deascr in dry goods, groceries, hard
ware, ETC., cannot buy and sell Short
he must pile his counters and fill his
shelves with goods, and if he can con.
vince probable customers that there viii
be a good demand for his goods, he
stimulates purchasers and thus actual
ly initiates the very trade which liz
had predicted There is no pal
pable reason why the wish should no
be father to the thought in this case AL
the elements OF commercial prosperity
abound; the farmers have marketed las
years crops at very favorable figures
money ID abundant and seeking borrowers
confidence is restored in great degree
from the shock Of the panic; and the
economy born of the crash in finances
has checked many kinds of unhealthy
Notwithstanding legitimate business
broader and safer field Of operations
There is NO reason why 1875 should moi
be prosperous one. This is the view
taken by the business men OF Burlington
20 far - we have sounded their opinions,
and - every man is preparing for good
seasons work it il reasonable conclu-
sion that the legitimate results Of industry
and enterprise will be Is apparent this
year as In previous year. Burlington
Hasckxye.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-01
A New Pathological Work


PHILOSOPHY or ENGLISH LITERATIRE-
b. John Bascorn. l2mo Cloth 81 -: New YORK :
g. PHtmans Sons. Ch.cago Jansen, -dc-
Clarg 4 %.
This Is an interesting series Of Lectures
twelve IA number-by a well-known
author, On tic English Language; it, Iis-
tory, Philosophy, Influences, &c, deliver
ed before the Lowell Ins titute.
Tie object of the book d stated IN tie
preface Is 10 put the general reader and
the student OF English Literature into
early possession Of the leading influences
operative IN ii, and thus to enable them
to peruse and to study its numerous pro-
ductions with more insight, more pleasure,
4 better mastery Of relations, ana more
,eady retention Of facts" The Lectures
are arranged under nine general heads Or
periods. as follows: Initiative Period, "
I last half Of Fourteenth Century. Retro
grcssivc Period" the Fifteenth, and the
first half Of tile Sixteenth Century, First
Creative Period, tile last portion Of the
Sixteenth, and the first portion Of the
Seven centh Century. FIRST Transition
Period, last portion or tile Seventh
Century. First Critical Pyroa, "-inciQd-
ing the carly. and middle ro.tions IF the
Eighteenth Century, Second Transition
Period, last portion Of tie Eighteenth
Century. Second Creative Pcriod, I'm
first portion Of the Nineteenth Century.
period OF Diffusion, the present. It
is not Only valuable 70 the student Of
Literature, but VIII prove If interest to
the general reader Besides being an
exposition Of the philosophy Of English
Literature, it is good history If the
English Language, and contains many
notices and sketches Of authors, especi-
ally those who are more prominent, such,
for instance, AZ ehaucer, Bacon, spcnser,
Shakespeare, Dryden, Swift, Pope, Steele,
Addison, Akenside, Thomson, and many
others whom He have not space to men
ton. These sketches. alone, are worth
more than the price of tbs book. Taken as
d VII lie, this book is wcll worthy re-
rusal and viii no doubt meet with the sue
cess its merits deserve.
1t will be sent postpaid By the pub
fishers on receipt Of the price
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-01
OH NEXT GnYE2yO2.


We see in our exchanges number o
good men suggested as candidates for tn
Office Of Governor this fall The name
thus far suggested age all first-ciass anf
il any OF the persons mentioned were
nominated we have NJ doubt but tael
would be elected b large majority
But among al. tie names wr see none
which We believe voGid he received Wiz
greater favor by the people at large Than
that OF Hon. jos Dysart, Of Ta'na Soun'
ty. He was elected to his present Issi-
tion-that Of Lieutenant Go.eraof-by a
handsome ma iori'y, and he has perform
ed the duties Of his Office viii, great ahii'
ity and to the satisfaction of every body
with whom lie has ccme in contact.
We subioin wha. the Sinton Eagte has
to say on this subject:
A considerable time has yet to eiarse
before the fall election, and there Is no
special need for haste in selecting candi-
dates for State officers; but, no;yithsta1d-
ing this. several names have been sug-
rested for various offices, more particu-
larly for the Office of Governor. Yet as
far as we know, no man has been named
Is being positively candidate ior the
suffiagcs of the people, for that Office.
The names which have thus far been men
toned have been mentioaeeonly as asdsfa-
5ls-merely suggested as suitable men Tor
the place, being competent, honorable
popular, and all that. Among the names
thus mentioned we recognize men who
would both grace and honor the office, II
elected yet, consulting only our own
feelings in the matter, without knowing
the feelings or wishes Of the gentleman
we should like to see in the list OF names
that OF HoN. JOSEPH DYsART, our present
Lieutenant Governor. His record as
Senator from Tama county is well known
and his election last fall a year ago,tc the
office he now ho.ds-leading bis ticket
by several huadred-gave the people
more general knowledge Of hin. When
he was candidate for Lieutenant Goyenor,
a gentleman who had personally known
him as Senator, said Of him: Senator
Dysart Is one Of the most EnobtrusiFc,
and at the game time one OF the most sen
sible, capable and Trustworthy neR in he
State"
Mr.. Dysart is now, and has for many
years, been farmer, therefore he IS
identified closely with the leading indus
try Of our State. And it will be difficult
to find man in the State whose varied
qualifications better fiji him for the place
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-01


1 HAapERs EDIIIoss oF FpEEicS Books
AND WoRgs.-Thc payment Or d thous-
and pounds sterling b. tie HarpeEs TO
the family Of Dr. Livingstone On account
of their publication of lis Last jour
mails, has been followed by SONG COM
meat, alleging that they withhold ibis
Justice To Other foreign authors. This j.
no. warranted b. the facts. The pay
lnent to DR.. Liyingstoae's family WIS III
accordance with an established rule Of
the Harpers. They paid q thousand
pounds to Sir Samuel Baker On account
Of lis ..Ismalia, and bY the same rule
considerable sums have been paid fer
their reprints CT the works 81 other for
eiGn authors. Charles Reade, Nilkie
Collins. George En,t, Miss Thackeray,
Miss Mulocb, Castelar,, Victor Hugo,
Kingsake,- Thomas Carlyle, B. L. Farjeon
Anthony TrolIope, Miss Braddon, ana
many others, receive from the llarpers
the same copyright that i paid to Ameii-
can authors. Some Of these are 20 well
pleased with The li5erality Of their -ameFi-
can publishers that their productions are
sometimes printed first in this country
The same course i pursued with regard
to the foreign illustrations printed in the
Harper periodicals; and il is now tolera-
bly, well known abroad that foreign au-
thors and artists find N this country
market for their productions quite As IT,
nuncratTc ~ 1t home. -Phi!ade1phtT
ralic Lfdqlr.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-01
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-01
Helm for tie yaedy.


We received The following letter from
Mr.. J. passon. Of Oxford Grange for pub
nea,ion, aud cilcerfully give il place in
our columns. Among all tic Oranges OF
our county, NC venture the assertion that
none have done utofe for tic suffering
ho:Gesle4ders tl.an grforl Grange Tie
amount spoken Of in this communication
is but trilie compared 10 Wliat has been
sent during the past winter
AURORA, SEBRAsa., March %, 1919.
JeeIAu PAxsoN;
Icar eir.-You- kind favor oethe iith.
contsiniDg so. came 10 hand three days
since. Let me assure the members Of
your Grange THAT their gifts are dig ar
preciatcd Net many days after ny re-
turn from your State was Informed that
a member Of cur otn particular Grange
was in distress, and upon personal exam
inaiion found that his family containing
nine persons had been without food tor
two days, anl It best had lad nothing
hut coarse meal for long time. | had
the satisfaction Of relieving his lmmcdi-
ate wants and reminding hin that he PEI
longs to fraternity that was both able
and willing to help him.
Twas called away from my writing yes
teriay to receive car loads Of wheat, the
gifts Of our Order in various parts Of The
Union. This makes about 800 bushels
for our county, or 6 bushels for each
member, about half enough to SOW full
crop. You can hardly imagine the effect
as the news few over the country. Ii
was the first grain except one car OF corn
that re ched this county and BY far The
most valuable gift The event has had
the most cheering effect on the whole
uopula,i0n as the lack of seed has the
most depressing effect On our future nros-
poets. Our committee have bought 400
bushels of wheat it'll funds | solicited
while III your State, rcserving O small
fund 10 relieve cases of absolute suffer
ing. am afraid this sum Aill be eX-
haustcd before We can get more, as some
families have nothing bat a small amount
Of meal, and the general all furnishes
nothing, and the government but little 50
far. Our people are passing through
such an order Of suffering as American
farmers have seldom if ever known be-
fore, and here let me say that while others
boast of sending the first regiment 70 fields
OF carnage, our brethren in the east may
have the assurance Of having sent the
most VIZ leone and effective aid to needy
and suffering thousands Of the West.
Many horses have died FOR want Of feed,
but We are hoping for grass before long.
In behalf of the Patrons Of the County !
desire to thank the members Of your
Grange fof their timely contributions.
Fratcrnally yours,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-01
1Iarper's Bazaar.
ILLU STRATED.
Notices Of tie Press

The BazGr is edited with contribution
Of tact and talent that we seldom find il
any journal and the journal itself is the
organ Of the great world of fashion,
Boston Irapellsr.
The Bazar commends itself to every
member OF the household-to the children
by droll and pretty pictures, to the youns
ladies by It's fashlon-plates in endless WI
rlety, to he pFovident matron by its pat
terms for the chiidren's clothes, to pater
fanlilas by It's tasteful designs for EN-
broidered slippers and luxurious dressing
gowns. But the reading matter Of til,
BGzar is uniformly of great excellence
The paper has acquired wide popularit,
for the tireside enjoyment it affords. N
Y. EGeA!aq Post.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-01

Ess4te -ABent5, iottHo, iO1cG.
James A Maynard to S G Brown, nj
20 % ~. 2o6
Ellen Il Bissell to drama & Sabin,
undi e5 NV 80 81 -. Sc
Anna Dudek to JOSEPH yarra, nc Sc
& et sc &c II SO - 90
JESSE Green to Anthony Stanley, WI
s. ne 81 IA. ....... 50
John s Moreton to Frank Nikota,
sw nc 81 81 10. 70
James II Mckernan to John Musseil
Sc nv 81 Ia. ~
Benz Y Marsh to Vim From, sw NV
q VI ILL.,. ................. Is
John A Gaumer to Thomas Morri-
son, WI sc q 81 10. ............. 40
Robert Wilson to Thomas Morrison
| nj sc 81 50 15.. GO
Thomas Morrison to Robert Wilson
nj Sc 81 50 To- 30
Treasurer of lama Co to S NJ Bee
son, pit sc NV S3 16 & pt Sc sw
81 50 ID 4 pit Sc sc 3G SO i3 &ptsw
sw 10 81 13& pit ne sw IA s. pit ne
NV 4 pt ne NV IA So - & pit sw
| NV Ii IS Is.
Lusuis Clark to John Sutherland.
sc Sc 80 s. s! sw 81 Sc IL. 1871
Edmonds e. Ransom to Geo J Boal,
| nc sc " Sc Sc ID 81 H.. x
L Clark to T p McMillin, ne s So l6 o0t
Isaac s Miller TO John NJ Adams, 81
sw NV II IS IS. .............. 2:
Benz v Marsh to John Filloon, nj
NV 81 16. 6.
Albert Kosta to John Bohacheck, Sc
Nary ny Ann 4 = Hanna Ian to b Bruner, ii :
sc sw IS "a To-. .................. q
Solomon Hogue TOD G Safely, Ga in
| ne cor of Sc sw 10 q VT of sc he 20
&n! of 22a Of Sc sc 36 SO 1875 VT
OF sc os ) SIS Is & 5a in ne cor Of
| se NV 32 81 Is & wi eI ne sw IS 81
IS. 2(
Claus + Jacobs to Dora Jacobs, 81
NV ne sw 81 & eli ne "a s. 49,. SOC
Allen Greenlec to w AParris, ne of
sw 1882 Is. CO
w II Alden to Peter Klink, ej NV
sw NV II &c Is. =. ~. $50
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-01
4 Brave BooE
What woman should know
Awo.As.s BooK arouT HoaAS.Br ! zToaAS.
Mrs. z. =. CuTey.}

The only work ~ sile kisll frer WI nF d
woman II 4 fietesss-s ia yarv haEsehll its a-
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immense demand. : rs .c1ssauG NJ tli- cel g9le
subjects necessarily tfea.e i = ys- Ia ~ q ?
brave lErn stFse a. MI not XII Viii ill., r1as fAsiG
aus l.a5r agsMts nega- A4.s# #al u lib opPee-
tlnity II saase mon and - god rms and
sample sheets mailef free ou immediate aPp.iea-
tion. J. :. Gc0DiAN. - Washington It.
Chicago. I'LL. Az
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-01
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-01

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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-01
Earper's Weekly.
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Votes of tfe Pres

-NlItltt u Ilts ITF4s5
Tie Hsekiy IA The anl ST and most powerful Illus
trased periodical published ia tnis country. It's
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much weight. Its Illustrations Of current events
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signers With circulation Of 10 D09. the Heekiy
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dong mi H. a.. peru fs-atIsJII,
afid expresses Decided Views On political and
social problems L3uisrjNe Co1trser-Jouraak
It's articles are models Of high-toned discussion,
ana ito pictorial illustrations are often corrObra-
tive arguments of 10 small force.---N x. EglDii8-
er and Cir0nicte
Its papers upon existent question: and IFS in
imitabe cartoons help 10 mould the sentiments OF
the country .-- Fttts5urgh Conntsrcidl
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-01

4. J. BicLnell 6 Co, z. WREN Street,
Sew York have just published Outlining
Interior architecture. very valuable
book Of lis kind, giving plaas Of doors,
windows. etc, with sectors aid T1Ek-
;ng scale 50 large hat any ordinary work
rnst1 can use ii. Postpaid $500 These
practical publishers have also announced
for issue at this date work II two vol
4nies. IN TTootlsn and Bril- Baa1dtass,
ustl DentafIs, ID contain lJJ plates OF
plans, elevations, views, etc, AID 9 Farie-
Ii OF exterior and interior designs. Price
;,1st-raid $3.50. Among is contributors
Are many of The leading architects VI tie
country, including Messrs Potter, Harvey
Holley, Hefhornc. and j. Nrey Mould
The contents range through almost e~ry
y4.iety of buildings, from simply country
cottages to elaborate residences. churches,
sc!oo.- :nases. aud store fronts q iron,
stone. and brick. II i the Only WORK
;,,at treats IL All extensively Of building
in brick. Il contains full sess Of specific
t:ons. and IS In all respects most yaina-
bic work. Their new Illustrated Gaia
logue Of ARCHITECTURAL books sent Tree 70
any address