davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09

The 4HIHti- Monthly for September
opens with IN article full Of information
a to the Practice and Patronage Of French
AT, by :. g. W. Benjamin. This is fol
lowed BY 4 powerful chspter OF MI.
James, Roderick Hudson. and then
comes tie second of Mrs. kcmble's bud
ze,s Of curious and delightful remirisc-
encc- Old Wcman's Gossip. Perhaps the
article which vii. excite mos. attention Is
Colonel aTllEs careful study OF San
.tLry Drainage ul Houses and Townsville
1-st o! a series on this iC.rortan: topic:
but Joseph NhaTtoE's elaborate paDer on
National Self-Pro;eCiiOn taking opposite
views TO those OF Mr.. Wells in the August
ihdHt.ef also appeals 10 4 large number
Of readers. Mr.. Horace Z. Scudder
writes very freshly and wisely Of Noah
Webster. under the heading OF \ Fatrio
tic 1CAgOl-M4>tcT, and Miss dewitt. whose
Shore House in q former number won
many admirers, contributes q delightfully."-
real and humorous sketch Of Deephaven
CuolicS- Oliver Wendell Holmes gives
10 J. F. Cl4-he's Exotics the tributes Of q
bright and characteristic review several
pages in length. Beside This, there are
twentF-four paSss given to editorial re-
viewing Of books, pictures. and recent
music. The poets OF the number are +.
". BouTdillon, T. B. Aldrich, Mrs. Spot
ford. and JamesiRussclI Lowell. the latter
OF whom gives u 4 strong sonnet on The
+ Dancing bear
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09
Running through Five Great
STATES
LATE



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F,cx56is cows ~ AEE.'''h' "S
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09

The discussion Of the historical aspects
OF the German Death-Nask, 10 which
Strt5Hsr has already devoted an elabo-
rate illustrated article July, 1874 is sup
p~lemented in the September number OF
this magazine by a viTile and enthusiastic
paper from the artists standpoint, emit
tled"A Study Of Shakespeare's Portraits"
by William Page, who returns from Darn
stadt, whittier he went for the express
purpose Of studying the Mask with an
earnest conviction OF its authenticity,
based upon moral evidence. Accompany
ing this article are two fine engrayings
from NJ Pages photographs OF the Mask,
and a Schedule OF its measurements, the
important ones (tca or twelve in number
exactly coinciding with those in the
Stratford Bust, which it is claimed was
made from the German Mask. The num-.
Der opens with al article on Chicago" by
J. W. Sheahan, OF the Tribune" Of that
cttT cmbellished with over thirty engraY-
ings, among which are excellent portraits
or David swing and Robert COllyer. Col.
Warjnr's vacation" series concludes
with = jaunt to GuSrnsey and sark' but
it is rumored that this Is LIT the las we
are 10 have from this agreeable writer.
Other illustrated articles are: The Cross
OF Cadmon." by Charles \. Dckay; more
Of The Mysterious island and TIVE
chautprS Of DR. HniIa1i'S'' Story of Seven
oaks" in which there is 4 bit Of female
diplomacy, and Mr.. Belcher pines for q
theological seminary Mr.. S:eGman's
critical papers are continued with a study
Of Minor Victorian Poets. from the ad-
rance sheets o: his volume to be issued
by OsgooL in the autumn. The verse con
sists Of: An Early Poem by Poe given
in fac-simile, a tribute TO LOGEfellOw by
Charlotte 7. Bates, Alma AaEters Rolf
by +. +. Hale. "0muiSCience' by Alice
Williams. and The Sunshine o: thine
Eves' By g, ?. Latlrop. The other con-
ir.5ui!ouS arr, How the Declaration was
"Tiida,' : story by Kate B. Foot,
and The Cold Snap" which will De
found 70 possess some Of the virtues OF
fans and iCs.wateT.
In Topics Of the Time DR.. Holland
SUMS up the BeecAer trial, discusses
The JuTy-SrstemH in general, and has
\ Word iur Our NalIeCcES.' The Old
Cabinet takes a Text For Z Tragedy
Home and Society continues TO increase
in practical value and in "BTic-a-brac7
are some clever Siih0uetts. and a
funny poem by CLARA q. DoI!iver, called
'Gyp Tie
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09
PAPER HANGING

Attended 10 on The shortr<; notice
Persons wanting ANYTHING done in our line
should ave IL i cali. VI Will warrant 20 rFv-.
-eJr sat--flcttaa- Thankful fu- pas. pz.-3aa-g
Aup~ 70 nr-.i a LDuiiuu4uce - rhe same on
t!iCes AZ re4s ouEb,=.
STuNER ( ENNERLTNG.
II Lu.-ria. Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09
Republican County Ticket.

FOR Representative isrh District,
G.. JAQUA.
For County Auditor.
J. W. KILLETT.
Foy County Treasurer,
/. B. Blum.
For she<,
E. N. BIELBY.
For Comfy Superintendent.
Rev. II. 4. BROWN.
For supervisor.
T. T. CLARK.
For Ca-cae-.
J. :. MCALLISTER.
Fer S7-7yyoE.
". II. HOLSTEAD.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09

Mr.. Hugh McArnlty still holds himself
in readiness to o or raise buildings OF
do anything in that line. lie has pro
baby the only set Of iack-screws in cea-
trail Iowa with a Uniform thread. by
means Of which he can raise any build ne
frame, brick or tone without in the least
damaging the building or cracking the
plastering. Any business entrusted TO
him win be done in frSt-cla<s style and
at reasonable rates His post-oflce ad-
dress IS TamA CITY.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09
HON J. B. YOUNG.

When the hou, is not stated, the local
committees will choose the time best suit
ed TO thCi. respective localities, being
careful TO appoip, al. hour that viii per
nit The speaker 70 reach his mex; appoint
ncnt on time. Also please notify the
speaker OF Tie hour YOU have chosen.
HESEy (. LEIGHTON.
Chairman Republican State Cent, Com
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09

LEEADeCEEEEGs ItET-CE~.S
STATE CESTEs- COMMITTEE.
DsE43oCsa. Ioa-a. l,15-
lie STAT Central Committee Is author
eel 10 announce Republican meetings -
follows:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09
-uu CHRONICLE.
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor.
SAMUEL ].
% johnson County.
Zsatcuaat Governor.
j. G. NEWBOLD,
- HrHg Coupty.
To@~r Hf Saprpma CONT.
AUSTIN ADAMS,
Of DUbuggg Comfy
Superintendent IF Public Instruction.
ALONZO ALBERNETHT,
OF C.aHsu-L t=su:v.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09
Republican Meetings.

IIEAnQCAETEHs REPUBLICAN
STATE CGNTI.AL COMMITTEE.
OskalooSa. Iowa, 1870.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09
Professor Cairnes on Political Economy.

THE CHARACTER AND LOGICAL METHOD
Oh POLITICAL ECONOMY. By J. & Cairnes,
Ii. D.. Emeritus Professor Of Political Econo.
my in University College. London. f2no. Cloth,
sI.5 Srw York: Harper & Bros. Chicago
Jansen, IcClurg i Co.
This volume is 9 series OF eight lectures
upon the subject of Political Economy,
delivered by the author a number Of years
ago, in Dublin. This is a second edition
and the matter has been rewritten to
some extent and changed 10 meet the
modern ideas OF the writer and those
whom he addresses. Next to John Stuart
Mill, Prof. Cai-ncs was probably the
most eminent authority in England OF
the subject of Political Economy, and
the public, generally. will welcome this
volume from his pen. 1t is one which
should have i large circulation in a coun-
Try like this where any man nomatter
how humble or obscure he is to-day may
tomorrow be called By the people TO fill
some office. Il will take high rank, and
the name Of the author is a sufficient
guarantee that i. is worth reading and
STUDYING,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09
l., II. CARY,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Will attend all
calls either day or night. Office in StiEer-
Drug store. Residence Southwest corner QabAc
Square.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09
sEPUBLTCAY CAMPAIGN MEETINGS
TANA COUNTY.
.tlon. Jas. Wilson and J. W. Willett. Esq,

:ti0n. Jas. Wilson and j. W. hlllett. LSq.
Will speak s. follows:
TTaCT. ........ Thursday. Sept ..
HAYWARD School House. GcDeSco
TowDshjn.--..-.... Friday, sept. 10.
Bakers Grove School House Per
~ Township Saturday, Sept II.
ialia-u1r's School House How
ard Township. 800. Monday, Sept. -.
Tama City Tuesday, Il.
NoHtour Wednesday. " -.
hei>Ga ........ Thursday. lG,
.Layen School House, Itic4lald
Tywnslip........ Friday, Sept. i,
s.)ysart. Saturday, Is
The speaking will begin at each place
promptly Al 20 o'c.OcA, = III
The several Township Committees art
equc>tCd to make fLC necessary arrange
erts for the meetings
.i}y order of tEcCouDty Central Com.
+ { EBEEsuIE.
4r.-rrH.r
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09
II, A. BROWN,

DuysIc1.S srRGEo1ASD ACCoUCHEUR,
Sn-cial attention paid 70 surgery ONCE az
Springer- Drug Store. Residence in L. ;. Hairs
hnusr- near the NJ. Z Church. 81
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09
7 RAILARD. M. D,

T AND AND LOAN BROKERS. Money TO Loan
L. on improved farms for q term OF three 10 I'VE
wears, Toledo. Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09

,OrSTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
7 Tama County. Iowa. VIII be at IoleG" tE
cry Saturday Public eXaniinaiinL ING a. BIZ:
dsy Of rach month. Residence North NJ Pubilt
school House; Office i'll Court House Toledo.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09
BAILEY. H.
pAII,EY &
YEISER g. STERRETT.

TToRNEYS AT LAW AND LAND AGEN
\ Toledo. Tama County, Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09

tTTORSEYs AND C~OUSSELORS At LAW
\ Toledo. Tama County. Iowa. Once IN stone
Building, over Clarke Bros store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09

meni, etc Illustrated VAN Woo cAit- Gnu /"
handsome chromosi
Octave, Black and Gold, $3.50.
Thi. work is a .tIniafd on the subject, and Is
les than one third the priee OF wFigtts book.
and on. half thai Of T~sgetmciefs- Ii Is the cheap
ct work of the kind.
Aliberal discount TO poultry dealers who viii
keep it for -aie. Sent post pz'a tnc'hsts IN re
POTTER & COATES, Publishers
- ir,tRai 81. FailaGeirhia. ia
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09
THOMAS S. FREE,

uoNGDPaTHIsT. Office over Free { Aor5e's
III NJ Goods Store. on the Corner OF HigH street
"a R-oaAv.v Toledo. Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09
sTRuRLE s.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Toledo, Iowa. w
\ Practice IN the Supreme and DisiE1cs CouEl
of Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09
BROS,

TT0RNEYS At LAW and Not,ries Puhhc
\ Toledo. Tsms County. Iowa Office in Ga!
ley L Johnston's Block.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09
G.

tTTORNEYS AT LAW. Toledo. Tama County
\ Iowa. Office in Johnston It Galleys BLOCK
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09
v s. SAFLEY,

,TTORNEY AT LAW and Cu,ted states Con-
\ missioner Toledo, Iowa. Office over Free !
MOrse's Store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09
Business and Professional.
n, w.
~ w W. USTER

PHYSICIAN AND sURGEoC. also T. $. ELam
ming Pension Surgeon. Toledo, Iowa. kssi
a.nca nea- Inc PnsiOfhCe.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-09

IL"
day ~
Forthle
,.rTra'
dagai
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-08-13

their religious rites administered in Mo-
hanmedan country, and the Pope forbade
Catholics TO send their children TO the
school under penalty Of refusal of the sac
rament. The writer says: at will be in
teresting to know what nationalities and
creeds furnished the most intelligent and
best behaved children. From this two
fold point of view, the Bulgarians in
variably held the first rank AFTER
them, the Armenans then the Turks, the
Jews, and, last of all, l regret TO say, the
Roman Catholics. The Greeks, witha few
honorable exceptions, were badly behav-
ed" A jealousy of the French influence,
and its decline after the disastrous Franco
German war, seems TO have destroyed the
prospects of this school, which still lives,
but on a much smaller scale.
All these writer's confess that the efforts
of missionaries to convert the Mahomme-
dams have been entirely fruitless, and that
Christians eau obtain power with them on
ly by means of education. The Moham-
medans show much more tolerance in this
respect than the Roman Catholics. Mr.
Eaton says: "The armor of the Mohamme-
dams and of other hostile communities was
vulnerable only through science.
E. Parents love their children, and
wish their advancement. Young men see
the way to their success in life through ed
ucation. They pursue education as a
means to power and influence. This light
and expansion disenthral the mind from
ignorance, from old and dark systems (;
systems that will not bear the light must
go TO the wall"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-08-13

On the 4th inst, near the "noon Of
night" six members of Billy Donahue's
family-Mrs. Donahue and five children
were taken suddenly and severely i'll, but
by timely medical aid were all soon reiev-
ed, except the youngest child, eighteen
months old, who died after thirty hours of
suffering. The sickness was caused by
milk from diseased cow, which had be-
come virulent poison before the family
were aware of any danger.
On the 9Th inst, Mr.. II. o. Brown of
Rutland was here to ascertain the amount
of freight shipped yearly 10 and from this
town. After careful inquiries ii was esti-
mated at $500 tons. Mr.. Brown has pass
ed through the whole length of the propos-
ed line of railroad and finds the prospects
more favorable than were anticipated. If
the people on the route manifest the zeal
demanded, the road will be a fixed fact in
the near future.
On the 9th inst, John Jennings,
young darkey from Rowe, Mass, entered
the house of Cyrus Boyd while the family
was absent in the field, and took several
dollars in money, valuable revolver, and
a few other articles. GA the 7th he was ar
rested and brought before w. +. Jones,
Esq. He confessed the theft, and being
unable to obtain bail was taken to Jail.
On the SLh inst, as Amos Underwood
of Rowe, Mass, was descending the hill
west of tho village tho harness gave way,
his horse took fright and ran, throwing
him from his carriage and dislocating his
shoulder, and otherwise slightly injuring
him. DIR. johnson was called and replaced
the dslocated joint, and he is in a fair way
of soon recovering.
Mr.. Allen A. Priest-instead of Mr..
Buck as heretofore published-will COM
mence a select school in this village, on
Tuesday, Aug. 81, and continue eleven
weeks. Mr.. Priest is a senior graduate of
the Randolph Normal school, comes well
recommended. and we trust will give good
satisfaction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-08-13

The summer term of school in Dist.
No. 4, in West Dummerston, taught by
Mrs. Alice j. Morse, closed last Friday
with an examination which was very in
teresting and satisfactory TO the parents
and all present, demonstrating the result
OF well ordered school and competent
teacher. While the exercises were in prog
ress, preparations were being made for a
picnic in the grove near A. o. Norcross's
The teacher closed her school at noon, gave
each scholar present, arranged her school
in order, and marched them with music TO
the grove, where they were surprised with
tables loaded with all the good things that
please the eye and satisfy hunger. The
school then took recess of one hour for
refreshments and rest. Mis-. Morse then
gave notice that the exercises for the afier-
noon would be declarations and dialogues,
interpreted with music from the stand.
Everything passed of in good order. The
speaking was good, and some showed eX-
ira talent for their years.
On Tuesday, the 18th inst, Mr.. ID. Lewis
Welman OF this place went after some ber-
ries, and while absent he was Frustrated
by sunstroke. lie was not found until the
following day. Mr.. Wellman is past 81
years Of age. For some time he has been
in the habit of frequently visiting his son,
who is not well. His not returning home
Tuesday night, caused but little anxiety
as it was supposed that he was spending
the night at his sons. We trust that in
few daysMr. Wellman will be about again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-08-13

ing the three days campaign, Aug. II, IS
and 10:
First Day.
Soldiers will be received on their arrival
by the Bratlleboro company and the Brat
tleboro cornet band.
Dress parade at sunset.
Concert by the bands in The evening.
Second Day.
Grand review by His Excelancy Gov
ernor Asahel Peek, and ether invited guests
at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Business meeting for election of officers
and locating the time and place for next
reunion, at II o'clock.
Addresses by Hon. Henry Wilson, Vice
President of the United States, Hon. VIM.
Evarts, Hon. Frederick Billings, Gen. w.
Il. Bartlett, and others, at 2 o'clock y. m.
Dress parade at q o'clock.
Torchlight procession in the evening.
Third Day.
|. Meeting of regimental and other SOL
der organizations. Breaking camp and
return.
2. The above will be interspersed with
variety of exercises pertaining TO life in
camp (police duty excepted,) and may be
changed as circumstances require.
3. Returns by recruiting officers should
be made TO the adjutant general at Brattle-
boro, by the 10th of August, and recruits
enlisting after the 10Th should DO reported
by the 10Th inst.
II is very important that these returns
be made promptly in order that transpor-
tation and camp facilities may be provided
for the soldiers without delay and incon-
venience.
4. This reunion, as the former ones, is
not only intended for Vermont veteran SOL
ders, but all veteran soldiers residing in
The state.
.. Soldiers are expected to provide them
selves with blankets, all other camp equi-
page will be furnished.
BY order of
GENERAL STEPHEN THOMAS,
Commander Reunion Forces.
n. G. SAWYER, Adj't Gen'l.
HEADQUARTERS REUNION FORCES.
BRATTLEDoRo, Aug. IL, 1875.
GENERAL ORDER
MOI
The name of the camp of the Reunion
forces is hereby announced as scamp IGol-
brook" BY order of
GEN. STEPHEN THOMAS,
Commanding Reunion Forces.
n. G. SAWYER, Adj. Gen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-08-13
Educational.

Among the late circulars of the Bureau
of Education is a very interesting PAM
phlet, containing "An Account of the Sys-
TENS OF Public Instruction in Belgium,
Russia, Turkey, Servia, and Egypt"
1t is extremely gratifying to see the work
thus being done for the education of the
people in all these countries, so different in
origin, government and religion. The
government of Russia seems to have ac-
copied this idea as fully as ourselves, that
universal education is the true method of
developing the intellectual and moral as
we'll as physical resources of the country.
To meet the wants of the wandering tribes
of Russia, novel institution is establish
ed, by which any person opening a school
in the Steppes, and obtaining twenty schol-
ars, may draw a salary from the govern
ment. He loses his position at the end of
three years, if his scholars do not show
satisfactory progress and he receives a
small reward for every scholar who passes
the examination for higher division. The
system of Norway is also recommended
for imitation. Here the schoolmaster goes
from one district to another, perhaps re-
naming three months in place, and Civ
ing such instruction as he is able in that
time. AS the population are thus nearly
all taught to read and write, the mother
can supervise the children's studies; so
that they, at least, do not forget everything
before the teacher comes round again.
Perhaps some such system might meet the
needs of the scattered population of our
Southern States, where an expensive school
system seems at present TO be unattaina-
BILE.
But the most interesting articles are
those from the Revue de deur Mondes on
Education in Turkey" and one compiled
from u Instruction IaubliQae en- Egypte
Here the differences of religion come in TO
complicate the questions of education and
1t is curious to see what a mOngrel mix
ture there is in Turkey. When the French
established the Lyceum at Galata Sera
they were obliged to conciiate the differ,
ing interests and prejudices of several diff
fering nationalities aud religions among the
pupils. The different ablutions and fasts
of the Koran, the various kinds of foot
prohibited by Jew, Mohammedan, ant
Catholic, the different means of computing
time, and the three weekly holidays-Fri,
day for the Turks, Saturday for the Jews
and Sunday for the Chrislians-must have
made school and housekeeping arrange,
monts equally difficult.
Even among the teachers jealousies arose
! and tue Roman Catholics refused TO havi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-08-13
w cstnIinaIcr.

After a short but painful sickness Mrs.
Martha L. Morse, wife of John II. Morse,
died on Saturday morning, Aug. eth, aged
IS. The funeral was attended on Sunday
Afternoon by very large number of rela-
tives and friends. So large a funeral has
not been witnessed in Westminster for a
long time. She was beloved by all.
II. w. Wiley is putting up large ad-
dition to his house on Grout avenue.
Mr.. Moulton is tearing away some old
buildings preparatory TO the erection of a
new barn.
p. ID. Keyes has taken away the old,
unsightly board fence in front OF his resi-
dence and has erected picket fence in its
place.
John l.. Colins's hens have begun lay
ing eggs that measure S 10y 81 inches and
weigh nearly quarter of a pound.