davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13
international Sunday.SchoOl Lessons.
SECOND QUARTER, 1876.
Come Just as You Arc.

IN one Of his recent sermons at the
tlippodrome in New York, Mr.. Moody
said:
There are great many men that want
to come, and they say, "Wait until l am
better man, and then l will come" I
never knew man to be saved that came
TO Christ in that way. You cannot
cleanse yourselves. Every day and hour
that you are staying from Christ you are
getting worse instead of better The very
act of your staying away Is sin, and so,
instead Of trying to get better, and get
ready to come, just come as you are and
be clothed with the garments of salvation
He will clothe you with His own right
eousness. | noticed when our war was
going on men used to come to enlist, and
the man who came with fine suit of
clothes on, and the hOd -carrier in his
dirty garments, would both have to take
off their clothes and put on the uniform
of the Government. And so when men
60 into the Kingdom of God they have to
put on the livery of Eeaven. You need
not dress up for Christ, because He will
strip you when you come. and put on you
the robes Of His righteousness. My
friends, you cannot stand before God
in your own righteousness. Come
to God as poor beggar, and He
will have mercy upon you.
heard some years ago of an artist who
wanted a model for the Prodigal He
went to many institutions and prisons, but
of the Prodigal. One day, however,
while walking down the street, he met a
poor, miserable tramp, and he suited the
artists eye, so he asked him if he would
be willing to sit for his portrait. The
tramp said he would, if he would pay him
for it. The artist promised, and set day
and hour for him to come At the ap
pointed time, while the artist was sitting
in his studio, the man came in, but he
was so well dressed the artist didn't know
him, and told him he had no appointment
with him. When the beggar told him the
circumstances, the artist said: What
have you been doingg" Why" says
the man, Il thought if l was going to
sit for my portrait would get new suit
OF clothes" "Ah,n said the artist, "you
won't do; l wanted you just as you were"
So, when you go to Christ go just as you
are, with all your rags, your filth and
your sin, and He will receive you. l
don't care how bad you are. He came
for that purpose, and there is not man
or woman in this hall to day that is so
bad that Christ would not have you if you
will only come.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13
I SEE.

lone thing know, that whereas was blind
now see. John tx, %.
Whence Jesus came. cannot tell,
Nor why He came to me;
One thing know. and know it well,
Though was blind seel
ones was blind. but now see,
l see,
And that is news enough for me-
When all was dark, One touched my eyes,
And that is all know;
For light came down from Paradise
And set my soul aglow.
once was blind, but now I see,
And that is light enough for me-
How it was done cannot say,
Nor even think nor dream
Nor why a touch Of moistened clay
Should make things what they seem.
l once was blind but nov 1 see,
| see,
And that is truth enough for me.
1t is the Son of God His grace
Makes trembling weakness strong,
Wipes away tears from sorrows face,
And teaches grief songI
once was blinu, but now see,
l see.
And that is joy enough for me
The law of sight may not guess,
Nor reason out my views;
For faith itself is meaningless
To Pharisees or Jews.
once was blind, but now see,
see,
And that Is faith enough for me
-4teraHder CLARK, in Methodist Recorder.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

PLAIN FAMILY PAsTE.-Two pounds of
flour, half a pound of butter, half pound
of lard mix as directed for puff paste.
This makes very good paste for ordinary
use.
SAGo PupDINe.-Two large spoonfuls
of sage boiled in one quart of milk, the
peel of lemon, a little nutmeg; when cool
add four eggs and little salt. Bake
about one hour and half. Eat with sugar
and tfeair,
ShoRF CARE;-One cup porridge, one
cup water, and one and a.halt.cups barley
meal or wheat meal (Graham -FOUR. Make
into cake not more than half an inch
thick and bake fifteen or twenty minutes
in hot oven.
GINGER SNAPs.-One pint of molasses,
one cup of sugar, one cup of butteror lard,
one tablespoonful of ginger and cloves
each, one tablespoonful of cayenne pep
per; -four enough to roll out very thin.
Bake on flat tins.
BREAD BALL.-Brcak the bread in small
pieces, and moisten with milk or little
warm water, season with salt, pepper and
nutmeg, adding little fine sage or parsley
and small piece of butter, mix and form
into small cakes or balls; roast with
beef or chickens, or fry after meat in a
skillet.
REMEDY FOR EARACIIE.-There is
scarcely any ache to which children are
Il inlrlt To,
| cure, as the earache But there is a rem
edy, never known to fail Take bit Of
cotton batting, put upon it pinch of
black pepper, gather it up and Tie it, dip
in sweet OIL and insert into the ear. Put
flannel bandage over the head to keep it
warm 1t will give immediate relief. -
Rural Ne,c Yorker.
ROUND Potato PuDDING.-Takc one
egg, one tablespoonful sugar, one cupiul
of milk, sweet, two Irish Tor round) pota-
toes, common size, 0ne-quarter teaspoon
full salt, and very little soda; flavor with
! lemon essence. Bake, with undercrust,
in tin plate or other inch-and a-half-dc
vessel Pour it in flour sitter, and mash
through, before baking, so as to avoid its
being lumpy. This makes one pudding;
four eggs makes six, and other ingredients
according to above.
CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA.-A correspond
emf of the Boston Journal writes that he
has used the following remedy for diph-
iberia in a great many hard cases, and in
not one has it failed to effect a cure. 1t
is as follows: Procure some pitch tar
not gas tar-put little on a hot iron, in
vert tunnel over the smoke, and let the
patient inhale as much as he can without
srangling, for few minutes, five or six
times day. During the intervals let the
patient have small pieces of ice to keep as
near the root of the tongue as possible,
a WRITER in the Naire Fmmer gives
this recipe for cOloring brown: Steep
hot but not boil, one-half bushcl butter
nut bark, until the strength is out Then
steep the goods one hour and air; then
put in and steep onc-half hour and let
them cool. Add one ounce copperas to
the liquor and bring it to boil. If not
dark enough, use more copperas. Various
shades may be produced in this dye by
varying the bark and copperas One part
butternut and one part walnut bark an
swers well for brown. The above is for
four pounds Of goods.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13

traded for whisky. Long before the win
ter was over he WAS sure to be out Of corn,
in which emergency he would bring his
bag to the Colonel for supply, which
was generaliy furnished. Once upon a
time Jake came with his bag very early in
the season-in fact, winter had just set in.
"Why, how's this, Jakes' demanded
Finnigan. "Seems to me VII are rather
early iu yerr cali fof corn"
'Wali, Colonel, fact is my crop failed
this yer season."
"Faiied! How is that? l thought this
had been an uncommealy good season for
corr"
Naas, l s'pose it has, Colonel. But
y'see l forgot to plant
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13

chine made for the purpose, with two
cylinders between which the corn is held
in handsful. The process is very rapid,
only an instant being necessary to knock
the seed off. The corn is baled before
being sent to market. The price is very
tluctuating, running from $50 to $3.50 per
ton. We have seen new sod broken and
drilled in every second furrow, which
made a half ton to the acre, without Guilt
votiOp ---.J oursnl 0f AerirultUt'S
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13
Why 1t Failed.

Col. FINNIGAN was Florida planter,
wealthy and hospitable. Toward the poor
he was always kind, and even the shiflless
he would not turn coldly away. A man
who had often been the object Of his
bounty was named Jake Hartruff Jake
was squatter in the woods, where he had
a log cabin and small clearing. Upon
this land he sometimes raised corn, and
with his gun he captured game. OF the
game he ate the flesh, and the skins he
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13

stance is somewhat peculiar. The patriots
that formed that convention knew full
well that by their action or that day they
hazarded theft lives. when Carroll was
signing some one near him remarked, he
will get off, there are so many CAROLS
they will not know which to take" " Not
so,' replied he, ard Immediately added
"of Carrollten." He lived to see all the
memorable men with whom he acted on
that eventful day pass away, and enjoyed
the prosperity of his country until 1882,
when he died in his ninety.fifth year.
Boston Journal,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13
Man of the Black Hills.

THE Bismarck Tribune, published seventy
Eve miles nearer Black Hills than any other
newspaper, gives more reliable information
concerning them than any other. Sent to
any address six months, together with
chrome of Gen. Custer, or new and correct
pocket map of Dakota and the Black Hills,
showing facts cleaned by all official surveys
and late explorations. Six months for one
dollar Address c. A. Lounsberry, Manager,
Bismarck, u. ].
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13

FRANK BEARD, the artist, while at din
ncr recently, was told OF man IN Nassau
street with three hands. /" How is that -
asked Beard. Hes got a little behind
hand, was the reply. You are more
extraordinary man." was the reply, for
you have two heads; you have a head of
your own, and you've got ahead Of me-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13

STRONG feelings often evaporate in
words. Strong expressions about self.
sacrit ce or self-denial, about life sus-
tanned high above the world, often satisfy
the heart and prevent it from rising to the
grace talked about; whereas Christianity
is moi Creed but Life, and men who
listen to preacher only to find an intel
lectu; amusement or pictures of an ideal
existe ice, are not thereby advanced one
step carer to the high life of a Christian
IF. W. Robertson.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13
Broom Corn Culture.

WE have good many inquiries about
the culture of broom corn, and having
had little experience with that crop, we
give brief answer, but more for the Dur-
pose Of calling out the more extended
experience of others than for the value of
our own.
Broom corn requires rich soil; bottom
land is the best, and it should be as free
from grass as possible. The reason for
choosing clean land will appear plain to a
man who has raised crop. The ground
should be well plowed and made per-
tectly fine with the harrow, then marked
out with shallow marks, If to be planted
by hand, so as to not to get the seed too
deep in the ground; but the best plan is
to plant with drill. The stalks must be
as close as five or six inches, to prevent
the straw from becoming too heavy. OF
course it cannot be drilled with much
regularity, but must be cut out with the
hoe to the right distance when small. 1t
is like sorghum, grows slow while small
and on most land it is positively necessary
to hoe the grass out, which gives a good
opportunity for cutting out TO the right
distance. After this is done the cultiva-
ton is similar to that of corn. When the
seed begins 70 fill the straw will bend
over from the weight, and to prevent this
the full force of hands must De put in to
break the stalks over, say ten or twelve
inches from where the straw grows out
or more properly the head. The weight
Of the seed will then. by hanging down,
keep the straw straight.
Now comes the busy season, and the
time when labor and csre will add much
to the value of the crop. The green straw
being altogether the most valuable, ii is
important that it be cut before it begins
to turn red, and dried in the shade. To
do this a shed is necessary, with shelves
on which to lay it, say six inches deep;
and enough hands be employed TO cut the
crop before any or much of it turns red,
The seed is stripped by means of a ma.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13
FcoSoMY.-You VIII save money by usil

FCoNoMY.-You VIII save money by using
Proctor d: Candles Original NOTIFIED German
Soap. 1t will not waste nor become soft
like ordinary yellow soap when used in warm
water, nor is it cheapcncd with articles iniu;,
rious to clothes. Remember, you obtain fun
o,.c-pound bar if you purchase their band.
To protect their brand from imlt4tors
Proctor & Gamble patented it, and the patcnl
was sustained in the United States Courts.
ErGmiae the stuAtP on the bars rhe" yoD
btLu TGEs their SOdy only.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13

OBLIGATION to God imparts zest to life,
by giving TO our actions a higher import,
and, when they are right, more con-
sciously elevated spirit The most serene,
the most truly God like enjoyment open
to man is that which he receives in the
testimony that he pleases God and the
moral selfapprobation OF his own mind,
Horace BuShaeH.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13

MUCH Of the best furniture coming to our
market is from the well known house Of
Holton Il Hi'dreth, 225 and 227 State street.
Chicago. Their goods are reliable, and tho-e
who have dealt with them lay their prices
are below other houses i'll the city.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13

ASK your druggist for DIR. Sykes Sure Cure
for Ca arb, or send Ten Gents TO DR.. Z. r.
Sykes, 1853 E, Madison 81. Chicago, III.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13

t4Ccf UoorER is of the opinion that the
great need of Paris is a large Yankee
populaton-people who get out of bed
und begin business before ten O'Clock in
the morning.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13

Your Pacific slope writer is analyti-
cal or nothing. A correspondent Of the
San Francisco Bulletin says the female pol
itician is brilliant, persuasive and often
triumphant. But on the whole, she is not
a success.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13

Don't fiatter yourself that spring bon
nets are brdlesS from merciful desire to
save the lives Of birds. The times called
for cheaper ornaments,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13

ASK for Prussing's White Wine Vinegar,
warranted pure, wholesome and palatable.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13

The breath of prayer comes from q lifs
of faith. -!Kason,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13
FAITHFUL AND ELIGIBlE HOMES
IN a Pleasant Climate

Ayraalurdtsss and others request by postal card
auufessed to Hon. W. Moody. Tltcaloosa. Alahnms
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13

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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-13

STHo Centennial Exposition Of
American Prcsidents-Most uiagnif.
cent and saiable picture ever offered
AEoHto ag's. Send for our special circn,sr
"GNE and secure territory. National Conv.
ing Co.. SA W. Madison-st Chicappoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-13
gRIrIsH SOLDIERS CASE.
with Ills wife aud Daughter seeking sbei-
tnr In n NeM York PolIcn Atntion.

For several days and nights a soldierly man,
with emacisted wife and daughter OF about thirteen
years. has been in this city, destitute and dependent
upon the police station for lodging and upon charity
for food To Sergeant Reilly, OF the Prince street
police, the said that he had been soldier In the
British army that at the time of his honorable ds
charge. three years ago he had Queens medal to
show for his bravery. He was. however entitled TO
premium. but he gave that up on condition that ne
should be furnished with transportation to America
fIe settled in Buffalo and prospered until recently
Then, sickness having reduced him almost TO de'uI1
ton he became desrous OF returning to England and
leaving an elder daughter who was too sick 10 move
he started with his wife and Younger daughter w
has been unable see the British Consul. HIS name
Ia John Baun and he has the medal and discharge
papers to support his story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-13
Amustntnts.
OLYMPIC NOVELTY THEATRE.


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mONDan EnENiNN' Huu' ~ ioln
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Parquct' .9c Reserycd pstlor Chairs I'll
MMAhTTiisEEEt PpHhIICCEEsi
GENERAL ADMISSION. e CENTS.
a., ,uhNEhAL ADMlSSlON, W CLNIS -
fsmiy Crc,e.. i5c deserved seas Soc
seats can be secured Tor matnces or nights one week
THE 1 Family TIE u ATEE OF N & YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-13
publit gotltts.
STArE NEW YORK,
= oTrIcE or IHE ssoRErARr oy STATE

> oTrieE q IIs ssaGEr;HT o. STATED
To the sheriff of the co aS1 o. Sew Sew YORK i'
siE Sotee hereby gwen. mat q, NE General era,
ceeding the nrst Monday Of November next CNovem-
Der seventh the folo~ing officers are TO be elected
Governor. in the place Of samuel J. TLaen.
A lieutenant Governor, IN tae place OF William Dor
Canal Commissioner, In the pace OF James Jack
An inspector of stat, Prisons IN the place Of Ben
psc5 Of Nos. Psfp deeea.sS '"' III tue
MI 40 ,0ei,1e Judge OF ne SoIT' o. Appea or
the Governor Ia the psse OF MAJ IN Grover deceased
Thrtyave Electors of President and Vice President
:, Representatiye 70 the fory.anh Congress. Of the
eomposea Of the FIRST second, Third, Fourth, ffth;
bdss sn f snd aa s s g
lslagd. IN the county OF New Yosk.
State. H. ''s I.S
the city 1as Of Sew York ia he County KEW
York
ReP,essnta,ye in the Forty at,h consres, Of The
c0mp9scd Of the renta and seyea'eenIh Wards OF the
kspIeseaiailye n re f9ry nf,h Coasre'n o. the
composed OF tie Ninth, Fiftsenin. and slx, eenth
W9rls iad mat portion o. ne Esatee9.h ward iag
Fourth ami sh avenue In the city OF New fprA IN
a kep-csent,lwe IN Toe Forthwith Congress of the
United states for the NinIn Consre 's'o9ai District,
within ISentysMh st.eet, fofucth street. seventh
sen and i've ana 81 Se, ~a S' F
icih = Get spuyten nu'Ne, REG Egnth avenue ana
Representative IN the Forty.nnh Congres, Of the
Uuited states Tor the Tenth Consressonh District,
composed of 50 much u IN" shleenth ward as east
OF Fourti avenue and 10 much Of the Nnetcenth and
lwcniyrrs Ward. Of sai cy a. Is east OF Third ave.
nue. mi nekwell, Island N the city Of New iorN IN
"A Reore .enlIlye Inc Forty nfh consrc,s Of the
compo'rsd Of 50 much % the lwentietl Ward as es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-13
oh. Curt.

SARATOGA RACE-i
SECOND MEETING -Tursiay, Sthi Thursday, 10th;
Saturday, l2thi Tue,dIy l5th; Thursday, l7th and
saturday. lHth August.
Races promptly al ~ O'Clock each day,
W. Il. IRANfIiS, President.
JOHN MOkRlSSEY, lessee
c. WHRATIY, Secretary.
POOLS SOl d every day AMI evening nj the Saratoga
AsHnrlhfpn Pool ltnl ns I 80 Blp1dwiY, y CIV York
Al cntrics telesrdpded air'rt tp ~ rpnn.
JDuh Muit.l 1EY * co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-13
PUBLIC MEETING
IN AID OF
UNEMPLOYED WORKINGMEN
Monday Evening, August Ia,
AT O'CLOCK, AT THE
Third Avenue Theatre.

In view OF the distressed condition OF thousands who
unemployed aud have families deDendent upon
their labor for the OF subsistence and IN view Of
the fact that In land OF plenty starvation IL raising It's
CHASTITY FORM while cnt 'rprsc and industry are para
yzed through imbectv and corruption IN high places
that while useful ana necessary public work IA delayed
the condition OF the WORKING class Is daily becoming
more deplorablc and lievinR that prOper express
sion from the multitude that Is nov suffering and Ger
tanly Will suffer still during next winter, should
be heard in unmstakabie terms by those have the
ABILITY to afford reie the undersigned will open the
Third Avenue Theatre to the multitude the evening
above named without charge or compensation.
Esteemng to be the duty of every citizen to assist
his fellow man. would call upon all who sympathize
with the sentiments expressed herein TO unite IN giving
notice to others and cooperating with this movement
ading citizens and speakers invited TO address
the undersigned until the organization Of the move
meht Is completed
BENZ. W. HITCHCOCK,
1866 30 av.. corner 10th Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-13
Excursions.

DLyMOUTH ROCK. EXTRA.
On and after tomorrow CMONDAY) the Palace Hotel
Steamer PLYMOUTH ROCK will make but oNR
TRIP DAILY to ROCKAwAY. leaving the foot Of ED
st. N. r.. at 10 A. NJ and Pier q N. r.. at 1890 A. NJ
aGording three hours stay at the Beach for luncheon
and surf bathing Returning. will leave Rockaway at
p. NJ, passing 10 front OF the BEACH OF LONG
BRANCH, giving capital view OF the numerous hotels
and the equlpsges on OCEAN VIEW AVENUE. roach.
ing the city at $50 p NJ.
FARE. ChNTS
single trip tlckets to or from Rockaway 85 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-13
ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

ROcKANAY BEACH AND FAR ROCKAwAT
Iraina leave Long Island cay Tor Far liockaSay and
i0i, aut ~ "
For Far ~ saway, 655. 9O5 \. NJ; a'os o:A.f
Returning Leave Rlrsaway Reach s.35. 1880 A Nj
1850 3:n5. 5.is d;;is T. NJ Far l. ckawlY "a
d;l2 ~ $50. io.ij, ll;j. a. NJ; l.57 $3.50. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-13

-ROCKAwAY BEACH EXCURSIONS,
REGULAR LINE, EsTAPLrsHED 1871.
FIVE EXCURSIONS DAILY AND SUNDAY,
BY STEAMERS -
AMERlCUS, NEVkltslNk anu WILLIAM COOK.
Musical Entert 1nment Every Day by
CONTF mos CELEBRATED 23i REUT BAND.
THE ORPHEUS QUARTETIR CLUB . $3.50
PROF soLTAU. THE RENOWNED
CORNET PLAYER.
AND OVER THREE HOURS TO ENJOY TUE COOL
BRhEZES On The BEACH.
Observe the Time Table.
AMERICUS LEAVES
Twenty;four,h street. \. r.. ats9oA ~ and LIP y.
yesey street, North river, ARA. NJ; and itqP NJ
Fulton ferry, brooklyn. At p;2O A. ". And2P NJ.
WILLIAM COOK LEAVES
Twenty fourth street. North river. at 1880 A. NJ
Tenth street, North river. at 1O:45 A. NJ.
Pier 2, North river at IL A. NJ.
Futon ferry, Brooklyn, At 11.l5 A. VI.
NEVEitSINK LEAVES
Ninth street, kast river, A. N. and 12.t +. NJ, .
South First at, Wt.liamshurgh $40 A. NJ and 7. NJ.
Grand street, New YORK. $3.50 4. NJ. ana li6 7. NJ
Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, y a. NJ ami 1880 T. NJ. .
KLTURNlNp BOATS cave Rockiway at IL NJ.
$3.50, 8, ana 5;ib r NJ. $500 - 49, -
RETURN TICKETS ARE GOOD on EITHER BOAT.
special Notice. No delay from LOW TIDE.
OnlJ Boats making all the landings AT ROckawy.