davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-11

tiuea think Il wns ra.lcr un1nst that 'nsiss ii"
tho ha'nc while Mamie, Ida, and l1raec. whoro
parenta wore no wcaltliior than MIN, "efo ont
aftnr flowers, or OIL tho roiM. akat't'E; ~
ority Of my rositicn of neofn'nrss wien, on Il
down town trip with thcRe aa',a bosnn iee'Io1.
We MI aaw, lu9c,, for. n'Hl oaly cn'i,d hay. on
the spot tox q colGr ", rona eatns alaa
.tcasa M to iuy me s,nm Tomorrow.
earn a cn,:lfGttnhlo salary nov tmoro Than
n,y former Nee|tlg rtiron!> iron! which liso
comfortae a 'ave "asimS n' tno h.ye sgs ceu n
Inst tn. i I;rse; could c11ro 1nyHcf nf Hnsne
Of tlos. unnecessary waatos Of uficl, told vor.
hoard as il In .lnanc'nIly tn my advantage to
work NY hSsT ,atGt ,'nas,n1 aam n rooant's a'uA
tet. that I a'n worth my kcopiHE," mud
more too. ar Kitchen Gsr or business ttart-
nor. hope. stu an1aous {ot'r my dear m otlor
Sowa GM T,,nIx axios h T. o Sft o 1I S b4s n"
wlt. 4 Nnn el,o will hc NJ opco at, intriliront
and reli,,cd cu1nnauiun, and tender. loving
hustand; with whom may hnpo to make aud
find real hon,c and to whom eaa lover eyer .,, 5n.1a
ho,trs Of tronblo anl peril which must como 10
eynsy tine nffc.
youy correspondents, hare mot Nitb several
Wiling to silaro NV cares through life; yce; fsst
tl,ctunefEen with tlc necessary ~Relt nasrllaces
without hopes Of "inasTinEe rort.on" nut d!
ideal n,an llas NOT yet rome; ho whom could
hore to love- honor. aud respect TIL death should
p.tt III. thope en-. hope ever Better find
iuvae1f MI "od mald" sosno day than DO
wuree! ...,.-.
Meanwhile, girls. lot us try to Improve our
selves, aud 40 ilel,, each other. Granted that wo
nc = tao Epol for tho " Lonoly SIX; but
grant, also, that, IN wo over 40 hsrti. We can
! ucyer become too wiso, senafblc. aud Koot fdr
tho true rnon for wtorn we vA,t. Dant let rs 10
Mlly because somo of tho bogy aro
, 1875-09-11
tho tl,roug Of young osquHites that 'a Gonssl.a's
u aucietY." NlDoW 0Epo1t'
A PLEASANT EXPERIENCE.

a PLEASANT Exp9R'ENcf. s, I
Toe Ea"s "f 2c cA1en.s ,,a aT'sst; ss ham 40 mitch
s,, . auont f fashionable eirln-tnat they were 50
a~trorarant a@r r md 70 unfit to mako good uires
would say to shcse fashionable but noor young
'non tnat they know but ;at yosy little 'ees' ="
Iiss' a .o,'s ...s arnor;onea ., ms,riol lfo II,
Eve tGm ny osbos0oe9 os oe nv u s,sars sLo wss
wealthy aud fashionable woman, ana beloh6so
IN that class. 1Io did not know that under.
stood ANYTHING but dressing and making myset
atpoe ,u.a ~ 49,, i. on !. mi, htna.
R81eeaplo' "ne ~ ~ ~ .,,s no.t ~
somo manly@looKins ie.iow. "'su soo ''ss ~.
a,s,r;ona. mi. was ali tho csp,t,l he possessed.
"ma III Frat + rron,roi, IN :. husband. uo v.s
anu a.! 'la' .a,. te1'nu "a,"rv " ~ acoo ia pro
go1s'ng Seaely h"l".y " |oss' s,,,oa n.
posed na rFiase, and aecoP''u; ,..s m
were marriol when I Tas ~: lo: - ! ,,oassa nss
work and tLnt I waa In the habit Of making ~
ny ciotAos, and that We would take pleassnn. "
, 1875-09-11


For tho llrst four months, things went seem-
lngly ssin,miugts, AZ Ind my denominations in
1ae bsnl. to draw from, you know but 10 there
cane cilaugo; baak account " busto<i," bills
cou;ug ,e,-uo n,ouay. Iheu roaHoned with
ta7 darling. and auggoHted that We CUT down ex-
punucs, to which sho aBso1,ted. First, no mutt
iaka choapor house, said tltlnly, but she
mildly remonslratad TINT NC couldn't got hog
rou anv cheaper. ani when prossod my point;
Aos tjmd uyos garcd fuarlully As she pum!nslod
1up over tho head with " tbs Happy l!fe.'
Ilnwa,cr, We 1nale up.
Any roform might suggest she opposed.
Eaye up getting any clothes for lnyso'f.
tlrusHsd III rays bat my l'oble' ao'I-esett1teinR
Ecnerusity touched NJ Moulanfy chortl IN her
breast.
Things grow from bnd to wotee.
ob.ainoti nigl,:-woek; ; MY cyo grew hhGgard
and Wild my cheek pale aud Wal; ny chestnut
locks uukcml't aud usnggy MY kneos Weak and
shaRy.
During all this triAl my darling woutts CON fort
mo ty fnnlsrklnR - II WIZ . fhtH and could
not support my faulty. | would llow NY brA'na
Out" aud similar coHholatory e1prasslona.
past midnight, found tho house empty and do.
sorted (sxcopt fuw unpaid bills left sticking Ga
tho unla,, aud polite. sarcastic note informing
me that sho had sold ont aud olops<l.
With wau, ssck!y s'n'!e, an1 90 nnatasdy
nhoyo my cranitsp1. discharsod tho contents Ct
;iY ssyen clA..nhera with tho Wild yol! Of Ioy.
''Thauk heaveu TINT on this 4sh day Of July
n4ain n,n FREQ"
choak; Ktow tat and lazy and psoHpercd.
aiy wlfs wont to st. Louis aud now sports
t. lsmasoi 'putlbaek " aud d 1ollAr chain. Oh!
levanKe il 4wDcs.
Nov. Mr. Editor please 'e. those poor eoun'
tor. tutapala lave tue benefit 81 ny experience.
snl copsldcr mo thy recliuiug ftioud.
, 1875-09-11
Six Hundred Rooms, Two Hundred Ct WI
with Bathrooms, etc.
$3.50, and $500 q day, accordl'
rc3HzrJ B DEAEE o. Ee44-24211gf21Z:-

hritlal tour auh Inv rulieuiau1! !-otay haysag
800 to dress %,s't III H. T. "Mur n.soot rr;:,,,.
gucsa thoy "ou'u 'un .,nar +,,,,, rucl lnik ia
~, w. v ,,nrcntni When act married. will
nnk kcou house unless csn live IN sts17ectabe
style. nm afraid wo may not DO nolo 10 ,a noei
cur earraEe' n.y. n.uss n"ss ,s t,,,nnr1r won,d
cat1 .eGosoi, t,,vwnv ti,rrc aro grcut many
,1.' xo1y aeutsoI peo1to who board. Theres alrh.
iiineker. who has Hllcll lovely damonds. ARRAYS
j., t,,n .,,,n,,,cr, md wbon an married will 80
to tic springs Ia tho Aun,nlor. Of Tint an ae
tcrn,inod. What tho mon really whnt IL to have
thor w.ye4 aIoping At home whi'o ts'oy sse OH
,icsnr;nr Ynurs. doyotodly, MINNIE IIAHA.
t''"'s'Ao'
CULTURED mEN AND Woh1Efl.
n .as E.,tar of rio Chicago 7ri1une:
CHICAGO Sept. 5-1'cins Interested In t'le
o'bc''"e.ou Wy s0 s,y Tew words
,uarry," permit mo to my 10" "o.u'
10 yonng men anti so"o' "er'
10 mako ,uouey HoomA to 30 tho on'y a ~ .4ts la,o
~ aa...s.s h.a hoor inc,,,ca:c.l upon them, and
doctrine has peon io'a!.A "r ~ nas'as nh.
cvery higher, hop'es s"out;"' - "eouoe
1,vo , nv matt OF M education beyond that
1,.,,a..n. !. hus,noss rourso." II .l.ey ara auy
Eno"h ~" pas'nos" s.,',.'as s ,,,t ia .nt,;ccut
monos-proaucl'3 I'us+s t. '1 .han 1,nxo nr,,nn
era0s %% 'uvs ,e cd, edncation @ doos 10. sace Il
i, tr,,, ,h,t ,n,nv ar. forced to work foc thom-
.,s'. "e | ss.' tonsor vo.ra lo, tI,aro are also
pI.utv WHO rofuyo n thorough collegiate course
% from tu,olopco and tlisineIl1.asion to study.
As'"- ,,soi,ot,g huainoss, ita csros nbsorb then,
an coao,y tnnt =; 25 their mental pzovomopt
IL no moro v1a'ble than II "as W ~, "'n p,
edge OF tho world IL, porhapa, oil
thov have aoaujred. Worry good in ita
sa.y ,,rt t,v I'M niaaun tho ono thing neeIfal.
! n
, 1875-09-11

ea!les! "s.ylieh aud graceful" bus can scr,lb
aud dust house ns we'll ug not het.nt} than my
Chr!ntino or bridget haSo aeun yOt. ! CAN
play and sing AZ wuil as tho majority !Thici' IL
own clothcs, and many Of my hats. 1t docs not
please ING 70 be called a "socioty Gitl," Tor
Tho general accsptation OF tho term IN moro
butterfly. I do not wish to nrrGar coueeitoa. 10
numberl Of girls with no'oo accomplishments
than postcaa who arc equally ns eooa house; ses
keepers. ! am q years. old, and hHso ha'l gooa
op, ortnnitra OF marrying, but 10 not intent
who will be good and kind 10 mo, and think
moro Of .nakiug our homo happy than Of 1aakng
mopey. ,
1 Ill glad tha. ono n,an-" William "-.acknowl-
for We all know it,-bnt ennH c.n wo hesp ~
Il "Wilia1n" aud any moro ike him could be-
como known, they would in.l that n1i women
{evcn an.ong tie "socsety gtrla" would not turn
their backs On thom simply bocat'ao tsoY wefe
| nat tllunltarda and hbortincH ltcnEccA.
ONE MORE HAP2ILYMATEo MAH.
| To tie Editor af Thc chtea3o Tribune:
Chicago, Sept 4.-'yhlo uistin! In my room
at tho hotel was much amused, indoet osttite
reading the many and varied ideaH OIL Tho malr1-
nlonial question. This III subject OF
srayo Importance, hut aiaa! how very
| few Young men am. ~onscs, 1ook Ut tho
subject Alright. "Love IL blind" la An
old saving, and must bs admitted to bo 4 true
| onp, rot al tho s2,ne tino wc cannot expect Ia
| hni perfection
Nov Dir. Viii ". Wilson, one Of yonr sassos-
w.tera on tho subject At lssne. has just tho is'e
OF wife. uo says; 1t mattors s'ot wAother sho
le worth thousands or hnu hut ono calico drosa.
II sho has q pretty fsco, h good heass. aud goae
COMMON sense, sao in tho girl for inc. Mr. VII
| pon il sound may ho lind just hael \ girl sha
will be worth her weight IL gold GAIA assust
him or any other young man, far hpea! IRON
married her, aud, Go1 b(eBa hor Bho laa proved
tlue, loylng md guol w!se, and mon
Do, otna mother. Young men, 1t nu lays VIII
yon to change tho ontto syRton! OF ttainss''
| ypunt, lat,ieH; mako up your lNlndA YOU wan
such q wife as Mr.. Wilson wants, and aB tslI.
bleas God hare. and marry no olheri tho'
voung MoEnAu will seek to 10 moro uha
| thci- Heavenly FatAor would haya thotu 10, Aut
| their earthly Phronts vii! Inore s.tbssnnt1ai
educate their daughters aud tho bcttcr Ut then
! Tor man . harp'nes". o
that 20 many young nien 10y fountl tho c!ti
building 'up Aomea III the beautiful country.
He IL, I atn we'll aatsihi!ed, right; but, Ill
;. Editor, it would DO well II ho Or sonlo oil
HAQ iB posted were TO unliRlcrato H0no {
thoAe places that ara really worthy OF ypun
uau's uottce. / know suyorhl young mon MI
uslf, who want to get out of the city, hut " 6
Wost tAkoH III q largo country. aud when yntl1l
men hAyo not tneanH to travel hll 0yer the Not
to find a tloslrablo place. It would DO well Il the
I had Hotue reasonable nlea beforo they startct
, Will "Agricola reply? H u H.
, 1875-09-11

A., ~ n tf,xN Nf n
1",he E4'so' g.. t ,Ia.,,a ro,a .ornr,1 os TIM
CHICAGO sort t.'-1ta'k .o'I -, ,.ta,x,
lettors Oh tic u'arrlase question tna' n"'o fsle'
appeared In your Journal. mud failing 10 mt inc
,,,H,rultios In tho caRe BluaroIy anHwerel, / am
;..,.,o., ,,- roo,;ny xour cditnrial IN uartiaye
"I' ',o.,rt, ~ ~ tnx hofnro Ito Young pooplo a.
anu po'osy' 10 ny p'4oAo Wv s s,,,p,, fT 49,,
briefly AZ possible way 10 "n'eh tnes
can get mnrsied oil $500 q year.
n tbcy viii pay tho peunlty, IL n,ny
- -o,,,,.oi, tn All, vear, and still lover the
w te."eeo .~1,o ~ ,a,,a aarros ,o,din,,r severc
penalty OF course DUNG eo.io'''"''.'e', oos
It iB tho way that tho great army or eopoF, in~
,lustrious workingn,cu 10 in this aud nll o:hcr
cnuntrtAa. IL IL no patcut; 1t is not new-
s.'1;.''.1 .uo- n,,, ,,o mn has tbe rnnonoly n,
iaoAohet WAY a,, ~ "nu ,,,,,ts ~ no ,nozt
IL. 1ttsh% desot'Et, ohese'' ta'n'Ant ~ 4"e
ren11ncratiro, houcst lubor that can TO lo'fia'
mud living within orc incomu. Tho Old pso4eEl'
tn.t ..1he ti,tivnut hand mal,eth rich" In not
,r.tiv trno w1to,t ep,no ounllIlcatiJn. Grea.
,sanitl IL onty nogsib1, to few, as to any per
."m.i nfrort m,,nt bo punoraddod q raro co.nblns-
t;n ~ rrn,mata,,rns heyonl tho individual con.
rr .ros hi mrt!erato conpctence is within tho
,nar,, of nil who will p1ac.lce ntuasrious and
rrr,yn, habita. nnl riclit hore IL tho pen
, 1875-09-11

.,,co.hn1dcr ioes tnnnss!a tl;p public. Hero In
eo,tne lauv that works beceuah hflo bolores it
ssrpnT 10 BIT IN id'cncsh~-is Industrious from
11,ncIl 10 and nos ucccrrlty.
Nov. tho brat ad7tct haye reatl in all corro-
fpomlr.,ce contn11n1 III your valuable paper IN
this tnbjccs ,e thst coming from te'era! 1a'l'ts
rlo cnnn-ol the unti,arricd Of their s"S to 1'to
in their dignity and bccumo i,,dc rentstut uf tho
men ly !onfnins l,ow 10 do nomctsing. II srsso9
t"ue lila. +. jalt what Is needed ley ta f,'s
learn to perform tho ordinary 'l'ics VI "nnlnii.
m ,rc!i .. tho mon do theirs: hpcotno crrfnhF
Proficient In the hrt Of luuaek"epia:'. "ntE tl,ofa
v,Il he lees dyrpcptic huel,aId" aud biothetf::
sul more lenlthfuI aud attractive w'ych ann
daughters. Anet1-a II al nosotinusEs deficient
in we- cooked food and good servants a. sho as
,1pcsior in tl,ancss talent, cHerI;7. anu thr4tt;
ln lGjB because tc Hoaen art 80 industrious aa'd
Tho men in1ulcnt and inchpAblo?
NJ, youpH lady n1o EOssecHrs eng personal AZ
fractions fur n gsnt1cInnu neeA }ong resn1fn IN
4hla cun,try without at least toiefsbly deH'ra@
io husband, II il il known TINT she ~ ny cara-
liz nui niltin,, to eli.cLarge lser duties in tbs
:,rt,I relation Al the averaen youu, American
:t:c,, il his. bonla Of you Try il and e"e' Young
lA3jra. UnskAy=a.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-04
A Good Way TO Winter Honey.Bees.

\ SUCCESSFUL apiarian of Camargo, Ill,
A. S~olisburgh, gives, Sn the american Bee
Journal, his mode of wintering honev-bees
in the cellar or house built exclusively for
that purpose. When deposited | always
raise the lid a quarter of an inch on one
side or end of the hive, partially closing
thet y-hole so as to exclude mice. The
mercury should range at about forty-fve
degrees Fahrenheit. When the proper
season, rolls around put them up immedi-
ately after they have flown out, or in a
few days, and leave them undisturbed in
midnight darkness, and all will be right
in the spring.
To secure the desired end outdoors in
winter, if the hive is large, holding more
than the requisite amount of winter stores,
1t must be contracted to a proper size and
ventilated at the top, so as to let the sur
plus moisture escape and yet secure the
animal heat Of the bees. This is easily
done. Remove the surplus frames from
one side of the hive, slipping in a divid-
ing board, filling in between it and the
outer wall with leaves or straw. Cover
the frames with a piece of cloth of any
description, first laying a few small strips
of board across the frames to give the
bees a pass or passes over the tops of the
frames under the cloth. Now put the
second story on and fill it with leaves,
straw, or some other fine, warm material
and place the lid on, contracting the fv-
hole to about n inch, and if the swarm
Is very strong raise the lid one-fourth of
an inch on one side to dry up the moist
ure that collects rapidly on the top of the
straw.
Hives should be placed near the ground
and under-pinned with straw to secure the
heat Of the earth. Bees cannot be success
fully wintered outdoors and empty combs
prevented from molding where the hive is
not contracted to a proper size. The ar
rangement is in conflict with the laws of
success, and disastrous results must follow.
The moisture thrown off in animal respira-
ton is in fine PARTICLES, like steam when
exhaled from the lungs, and never will
condense INTO drops until it reaches a
stratum of atmosphere colder than the
blood. When it cannot escape at the top
of the hive it settles in drops at the furthest
and coolest part of the hive, and when
lodging on empty combs they are blighted
with mildew and in a few years worthless,
whereas they should last good ten or fifteen
years. When the size of the hive CORE
spends with the size oftheswarm the whole
internal air of the hive is kept warm, and
the particles of moisture are borne upon
the atmosphere and condense in the top of
the hive above the straw, where they will
never get back, leaving the bees dry and
warm, in which condition cold seldom
affects a good swarm.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-04
Cooking.

MOTHERS, when your daughters begin
to learn to bake and cook do not discour-
age their first attempts by telling them it
is not good or well done. iii is not
good, or as well as you could DO ii latter
years of experienced, do not discourage
them by telling them so, but remember
one word of praise will help them try the
next time to do better than a thousand
words of fault-fnding would. Well do l
remember the first time | kneaded a loaf
Of bread and baked it. | was alone at
home, and 0, how | tried to make it nice,
and thought myself it was nice; but,
alas. when ma came home she said nv
bread was not good at all. All, how my
heart sank within me, and l said to my
self: Il will never again try TO make
another loaf Of bread and yet, to this
day, when | make bread | do it with a
heavy heart, for it always reminds me OF
my first attempt and the encouragement l
then received.
o mothers, l repeat it, do not discour-
age your daughters in their first attempta at
baking. If it is not well done point out
to them their faults in a mild and gentle
way, and please don't forget to give them
one word of praise.-A Farmers Daughter,
in Rural Neu Yorker.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-04
1.-THE NINETY And NINE.n

The following is one Of Mr.. Sankey's favorite
hymns, which he sings with thrilling effect at the
Moody snd sankey revival mecting.. 1t was writ
ten for Mr.. Ssnkey BY s lady in England, but the
music is Sankey's own:l
There were ninety and nine that safely lay
In the shelter of the fold,
But one was out on the hills away,
Far off from the gates of gold;
Away on the mountains wild and bare,
Away from the tender shepherds care.
Lord, Thou hast here Thy ninety and nine,
Are thev not enough for Thee:
But the Shepherd made answer: One of Mine
Has wandered away from Ne;
And although the ROAD be rough and steep
l 90 to the desert to find Ny sheep.
But none of the rsnsomed ever knew
How deep were the waters crossed,
Nor how dark was the night that the Lord
passed through
Ere He found His sheep that was lost.
Out in the desert He heard its cry,
Sick and helpless and ready to die.
Lord, whence are those blood-drops all the
way
That mark out the mountains track
They were shed for one who had gone astrsy
Ere the Shepherd could bring him back
Lord. whence are Thy hands so rent and
torn:
They were pierced tonight by many q thorn.
And all through the mountains, thunder
riycn,
And up from the rocky steep.
There rose a cry 10 the gate G Heaven:
Rejoice. l have found Ny sheep"
And the angels re-ccho around the throne:
"Rejoice, for the Lord brings back His own"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-04
Fall and Winter Care of Stock.

UNDER the system followed by some
farmers nearly all the growth or gain in
weight made by the cattle is during the
summer months, they being so poorly fed
and cared for during winter as 20 grow
but little, if any, and it is not uncommon
to have both young and fu~ll-grown cattle
weigh less in April than they did in Octo-
Der. When grass comes in the spring
some weeks pass before the former state
of health and flesh is regained, so thattlve
months vi of the twelve not untrequently
is the time in which flesh is added. This,
of course, is very improbable manage
ment, and Q is a good time to make
preparation to prevent any approach to it.
If supplied with an abundance of good
food a healthy animal will not seriously
suffer from exposure to extreme cold, and
will even show comparatively little bad
effects from exposure to storms of cold
rains or snow. But this is expensive
work. The animal must keep itself warm
in som way and must get dry if not kept
dry. If comfortable shelter does not keep
it warm and dry it must consume more
food to supply the extra heat, and if this
food is not supplied the animal must draw
on the store of fat it has laid up in the
past.
1t is entirely possible to keep domestic
animals too warm in winter; it is quite
common, in the attempt to keep them
warm, to injure them by combining them
in badly-ventilated stables and sheds.
Neither of these abuses makes it advisa-
bic to 90 10 the other extreme and give it
insufficient shelter. A common mistake,
we think, is in neglecting cattle in the
fall, allowing them TO lose flesh before
giving them grain or shelter.
1t is not necessary to have expensive
buildings. Even a straw-covered shed or
stable, which can be made in a day and
with very little expenditure of money,
will keep cattle dry and warm. Neither
is it necessary to feed e~xtrayagantly, but
enough should be given to make up for
depreciation in value of the grass by frosts
or drought. 1t is coming to be generally
recognized that it does not pay to allow
young plants or animals toreccive a check
to their growth if this can be avoided: so
it is unwise to allow a loss of the gain
made during the summer by lack of care
or food in the fall or winter. Western
Rural.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-04
Beaten, But Not Conquered.

DICK HARGIs came down yesterday
from Chattanooga with a romantic story
of an elopement which occurred on the A.
& c. Road the day before. At the little
station called Alfalfa, on that road, an old
man, his wife and four daughters were
awaiting the arrival of the train. as they
were emigrating to Texas. When the
train rolled up all the other girls got
aboard except one. She had all along
exhibited an indifference. if not downright
aversion, to going off, and at the supreme
moment refused to get aboard. The old
man took her by one arm and her mother
by the other and were forcing herto get on.
At this juncture a young man, who had
been lettering around the station ever
since the party had arrived, came up and
remarked to the parents that he had a
say so" in the matter and demanded her
release. The old mar recognized him at
once as the girls lover, whom he had
kicked down the steps a few weeks before
for visiting her. Releasing his daughters
arm he planted a healthy old blow Just be-
tween the young mans eyes, which sent
him s~prawling some distance. The old
lady, seeing the situation of affairs, also
released her hold upon the young lady
and lit on to that young man pretty much
after the style a hen with a brood would
go for a lame hawk thrown IN their midst.
She sat upon him and clawed him, and
pulled his ears, and pulled his hair, and
gouged his eyes, and screeched and tore
up considerably before the stunned youth
could extricate himself. In the meantime
the girl had taken advantage of her free
don and was seen running like a deer
through the woods. As soOn as the lover
got upon his feet he made tracks in the
same direction and the two were soon lost
to view. The little episode created in
tense enthusiasm among the passengers
and train hands, all of whom, of course,
sympathized with the young couple, and
set up a clapping of hands when they saw
them safely out of the angry parents
reach. Then the train moved off with the
rest of the family, who were terribly ex-
cited and crying. But the girls trunk
was aboard, and that was some consola-
ton to the exasperated father.-Ahanta
(Gd.) Herald.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-11-04
g. All Run Downs

This is an expression that we hear from
doctors when they are in doubt about
the nature of the disease of their patients.
The country seems to be filed with such
cases, and they are trying first one remedy
and then another, hoping in vain to find
relief. They generally have the following
symptoms: A general depression of spirits,
with evil forebOdings, a whirling sensation
in the head when rising up suddenly, foul
breath, with a bad taste in the mouth,
especially in the morning, pain in the sides
and back, urine scanty and high colored,
frequently yoided with difficulty, frequent
headaches, a distressed feeling at the pit of
the stomach, food affording no nourishment.
The patient feels tired all the while, and
sleep affords but little rest. After a time a
dry, hacking cough sets in, followed after a
time with expectoration, hands and feet cold
and ciammy at times, a general wasting of
the body. In such cases we need a remedy
that will act upon the liyer, Kidneys, stomach
and blood at the same time, and when we
use such a remedy it affords relief. The
best article for this purpose is the SHAKER
EXTRACT OF RooTs, sold by A. j. White, 319
Pearl street, n. Y. Agents wanted.