davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-12-21

EVERYTHING about SANFoRD's RADICAL
CURE FOR CGTARRH invites confidence. 1t is
the prescription of one of our ablcst physi-
clans, tits prepared by one Of he largest and
most reliable drug houses in the United
States, and is prescribed by physicians.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-12-21

An old Scotchwoman recommend
ed preacher who arrived at the kirk
wet through to get once into the pull
pit" Yen be dry enough there"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-12-21

-" A cast-iron grandmother" is not
term of reproach, but only new
machine for darning stockings.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-12-21
FAR MS WANTED.

HAVE YOU A FARM TO SELL AT BARG AN !
III We have over two hundred buy ers TO De SuIeu
No charge unless sale made. f. +. HnrCHklss d 70.
Sale and Exchange Bureau for Western Farms anu
Lands LIZ La Sale street. Chicago. ILL.,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-12-21

The debts of thirty-one of the fine
churches i'll New York City make a to
tai of about Sl,5o0,0o0,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-12-21
Beautiful Patterns for Dolls,

Is, 20, and 25 inches in height. The set in
cudcs thirteen garmcnts-polonaise basque
jacket, Waterproof, hood, chvmise, drawers,
ovcrskirt, skirt, apron, pctticoat, niSht-drcSs
and wrapper, with illustrations and descrip
tiuns. Price 10 cts. per set, postfrcc. Ad.
dress NINE. DEMoRlsT, II +. 18th St, n. Y
Sold at all Toy stores or at Nine. Dcmorcsts
agencies everywhere.
HELP FOR HARD TINES. Read the adj
vcrtiScmcut elsewhere on this subject. You
cannot expcnd small sum just now, better
than TO get he help there offered. "-BclH0r.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-12-21
One .! The 5e;; Hips i'' these
Hard Times
is TO EXPEND
HALF A CENT A DAY


ines, for the Best. PiHiH. P,ucijcN! IHIo1ma-
ines. tar, sh0,ciHg hoe TO get mo e rom
lines. oHe'S 'cork. aud hour to make most Of
ines his rec pS.
.;n,,., Nowhere else can one now secure, at
ines so little cost. SO many really practical,
lines. useful hints and suggestions, so much
lines GDOd IN G0J ma ion, on inst these topics,
INES. as in that most valuable Magazine, the
lines. american h0rfcnHurist. thus named
!mes. because first started. 81 years ago. a.
i,''rH' rural journal. but Nv greatly enlarged
ir,os and adapted To eXac'ly meet the wants
imtts of every FAMILY. every MAN,
lines WOMAN and CHILD. in
lines. CITY, VILLAGE. and COUNTRY.
lines. Every number contains ~ large
lines double octave pages. full of the best
i'iir'' original information, every way reLid-
-, be and H'uSttrOTthl -prcparcd by a
imrs large force of practical, Intelligent,
imcs working men and women, who know
lines. what they write about. = 10000 a
lines. year are expended in gathering and
lines. preparing Just the kind of Information
ines that every one needs 600 to 700
', INES mes hnely-eNccutcd EnSrnvings. pleas
80, ing and instructive, are given in each
,imn, volume with more than a Thousand
lines Columns of HrSt-rate original reading
lines for the Household, for the Village
lines. or City Plot, for the Garden, for
ines. the Farm. for the Mechanic, for
lines. the Mercantile or PrOfe-sionn |
ihlcs. man hayn; the smallest plot of
iIi'N' ground, or if he has none, for his fam.
me- lily, including the Little People.
'ir,n, An Immense Circulation s. divides
lines the cost Of gathering useful informa-
ines. ton, of engravings, etc, that the Pub
lines lisEers can supply this most rdIudbLe
lines. JON mai for only $3.50 year, postpaid
lines. or four copies for $50; or ten copies
), mes. for SIS. Single numb RS, 10 cents each.
'; ms ....Volumc 81 is just beginning.
lines. Y0u want il il will PAY
lines. well. 1t will help out the hard times
INES. The cost is less than nara cent u day
INES An extra Egg per week, produced OF
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; mt of Wheat a week, or pints of Corn, or
,in,as' quarts of Potatoes, or Cabbage, or
lines. pihts oil MIX or "a ounces Oh butter'
ines. or feet of Wood, or 4 ID. of Sugar, OF
ines u ounce OF Tea, or Pc. Stamp.a week
lines. Make one of these small savings OF
ines. extra productions. and supply yourself
ines. and family with Vol 36 Of I,o,yjcy,
i im,es. Agtfcu!turiA. 1t will pay. Try il
49, Only 81 60 in advance.
lines, ORANGE CO., Publishers
lines. 245 Broadway New York.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-12-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
G g TE ~ y A.

I 4
GET THE BESf'. Every American wants II In
his home. $50 g, era tngs. that cost over SEQ
10000. show III" est hibits. Low price, immense
sales. Send T. cir, uar and sample engravirgs.
P. W. ZIEGLER 4 Co, 21 s. Clark ST.. Chicago, ii.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-12-21
VEGETIME
Purifes the Blood, Reno
Yates and Invigorates
the Whole System.
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, TONIC, SOLVENT
AND DIURETIC.
Reliable Evidence.

Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I will most cheerfully
add my testimony to the great
number you have already received
in favor of your great and good
medicine, NEGETINE. for | do not
think enough can be said in its
praise, for | was troubled over
thirty years with that dreadful dis
ease. Catarlh. and had such bad
coughing spells that it would seem
a. though | never could breathe
any more, and VEGETtNE has
cured me; and | do feel TO thank
God all the time that there is so
good medicine as NEGETINE,
and | also think it one Of the best
medicines for coughs and weak,
sinking feelings at The stomach,
and advise everybody to take the
NEGETINE. for can assure them
it is one Of the best medicines that
ever was.
MRS L GORE,
Cor. Magazine and Walnut Sts.,
Cambridge, Mass.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-12-21
PATENTS v; e ?; LEGGETI n' : co.

N rnsMe INC Cot rPsrondence of HI srh0 ,r0nf
Pat...H =. Or who contemplate Litigation la
= utehH matters. The senior member NJ onr
arm was Com missoner Of Patents for FoUR YEARS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29

Board met at usual hour, Saturday, July
ED.
Report of Street Committee ON Improve.
ments on Plumb street was adopted, and
$500 were appropriated for the purpose, to
be expended under the said committee.
Report about improvements on 18th and
Jefferson streets was adopted
The improvements foot of Main street
were voted to be left ,entirely to Street Com.
mittee.
The application of: Harry Sabin to be al
lowed to fire firearms within city limits was
referred to Committee on Health and Order
Report of treasurer was read and referred
to Finance Committee.
Bids were submitted by the Street Commit
tee for raising eastern end of SwantOwn
bridge and that Committee was authorized
to make the contract for the work as per
specifications submitted and 5000 were
placed at their disposal for that purpose and
improving Fourth street in Sd ward.
Street Committee was authorized to take
such measures as necessary for repairing
street.
Special Committee on schoolhouse prop
erty was granted further time in which to re.
port.
Board adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29

an, ,unsti,utc a great ff,f0v MN 0i1 tIsle
,nuchused thoroughfare.
We learn that large cougar was killed
r,..e,,!ay, near Tcnino, by Mcssrs. Reed and
,;,,ljac. Our informant says the victorious
,,-;;c. were armed with shotgun and
,,:,ch- fork, but is unable to state which was
.aa most effective weapon in the bloody con-
r.. or who bore off the honors of the frav.
,j-xlrARiAS chapel, costing $3.50, is soon to
IL, erected i'll Olympia. --iyrs
THE Unitarian Hall to be erected in
n,v,apia will COS. when completed about
s,oo,. The $3.50 only pays for the carpen-
ter work.
WoEhurS are engaged in lowering the
.,,g,I.. on Main Street, fronting Masonic Hail.
I'll. walk on the west side of the street is,
~, understand, to be rebuilt and made to
Inform with the new lines.
TIKI: wife of 5. l.. Maxwell, Esq, formerly
If Seattle, died in Gilroy, Cal, on the Goth
;a... Mr.. NJ Was the founder of the Seattle
I..-ylli-cncer, and lie and his wife are well
Anpwn in that city.
The bills for the 4th OF July celebration
IN Portland foot up $1,000 50. We observe
fiat &; 50 of the amount was expended for
shooting "Oiympia Dick" Westbrook's fast
trctttI
Va. Pit,l.nt S.irh, Of the Northern
Pacific Il .ilroad, left Tacoma yesterday, ac-
conpln;cl by party of surveyors to make
An examination of the Puyal!up coal region.
Ogis Freeman, Esq agent of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Co., arrived by the Zephyr
la,i evening. lie will probably remain till
Saturday.
BIACKs!:KE!Es are very plentiful, and
whole families are engaged in the cxhilerat-
in. sport of capturing supply for Winter.
iLARGE establishment for canning fruits,
vegetables meats, etc, has been established
rear Oregon City.
si.RgRAL families from the Western States
recently arrived at Tcnino to settle in this
county.
TIE contractor common eed work on the
Unitarian Hall yesterday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
Louis Bettman and SigmOnd Bettman, under the
name Of Bettman & Co., has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. Louis Bettman hav-
ing withdrawn from the firm all claims for or
aGaint said firm will be settled by S;gmond Bett-
man who is authorized to sign the firm name to
all receipts, etc. L. BETTMAN.
s. BETTMAN.
Olympia, July 5, 1876
The undersigned will continue the Grocery s.
Bakery business at the old stand where he will al
ways have on hand a large assortment of Gro
ceries and Provisions which he will sell at the
lowest price, 8. BETTMAN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29

Tue SEATTLE RACES The following is
from our Seattle correspondent:
"Tom Merry" won the race on Wednes.
day, in three straight heats. 'Butralph''
and" Rosa Mansfield" in the race Tom
Merry" is full brother to "Osceola." The
race was mile heats, best three in five. purse
$3OO-The match took place under Califor-
MIA State Rules, The races are open to
all except "Osceola' and Twenty -one.
There were eleven entries in ALL Howard,
from Esquamault Harbor, brought three fly
ers over on the City of Panama, and he says
he has not the least objection to taking some
Puget Sound money home with him. The
crowd here is tremendous. Hotels and
| boarding~hOuses full. Billiard tables are
used for beds, when not used for billiards.
We have consolation in Seattle. When the
weary travellers asks for he'd ON which to
! lay their tired and beautiful forms, it is then
that the hotel clerk SO smillingly, says beds
all full, all the chairs engaged but gentlemen
you will find plenty Of saw-dust to repose
on and the mill whistle will waken you at
early dawn.
Tue third days races will probably be very
exciting, 81 miles and repeat, purse $500;
second horse save his entrance.
Yours, ADoNIs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29

1THERE is unquestionably no other remedy 20
other remedy SO certain In its effects. ASTH
MA, WINTER LOUGH, BRONCHITIS and Dis
ORDERS OF THE THROAT alike yield to its In
fuence. The highest medical testimony states no
better cure for these complaints exists nov
proved by over half . century's experienced. They
contain no opium, mUrphia or any violent drug
Keatingis Cough LozenRes, prepared BY THOMAS
kEATING. London, Britain, are sold BY ell Drug.
gists: AGENTS for the Pacific Coast, REDlNGTON
NOS"ETTEH CO., San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29

PREACHING in the NJ f. Church to- morrow,
morning and evening by Rev. j. T. Wolfe.
Subject, morning, Freencss of Christ's
Salvation" evening, Marriage and its
Duties" Sabbath School at 1890 NJ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29

Note-Passengers from Portland will make co l.
nection at Victoria with steamer City Panama for
San Francisco.
Steamers leave San Francisco at II NJ, and from
Victoria at p. NJ, or on arrival Of Mail Steamer
from Puget Sound with Portland passengers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29
Adviccs from Gen. Crook,

CHEYENNE, July 26-Advices from Gen.
Crooks command in camp on the south fork
OF Tongue river, July 23d, are of much i'm
portance. The main body of the Sioux ere
believed to have taken to the Big Horn noun
tains, where game is more abundant and
grass fresher. The Indian efforts to burn the
grass Of the valleJ makes it almost impara-
tive on Crook to fellow them up at once. His
force now musters about twelve hundred
regular soldiers and volunteers, besides the
two hundred Snake allies, and he feels that
he can at least hold his on any ground the
enemy may select. 1t is expected that the
wagons will be packed on Main Tongue riv
cr, near the mountains, and with the pack
train loaded with from Is to 20 days rations,
o vigorous, but careful advance Will immedi.
ately follow. 1t is not deemed advisable for
Crooks and Terry's forces to Join previous to
a move by one or the other of the commands
1t is thought that the Indians would make a
stand against one of the column, and that by
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29
BUSINESS NOTICE.

On and after this date You can purchase
six loaves of that excellent bread made by
Young & Brown, of the New England
Bakery, for % cents
THE Fall Term of the school in Olympia
Union Academy will begin on Monday the
4th of September next
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29
Administration Id to Carry the Louis.
lana Election.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-General T. Morris
Chester. a leading colored Republican roliti
clan of Louisiana, called on the President
this morning and received from him assur,
ances that the administration will furnish all
necessary aid to Packard and the Republican
managers of Louisiana to carry the State next
November. The President is reported as
having said: "We shall carry Louisiana
We don't want to carry only three of the
Southern States-the other two are North
and South Carolina" The President also
sent message to Packard requesting him to
select good man for his successor in the
marshals office, and assuring him that means
for making most vigorous campaign in the
States will be furnished.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29
TO LET.

IA posite Masonic Hall, completely furnished,
and garden containing abundance Of fruit. In
quire OF 20 MIR. HARMED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
WHEELER'S JOBBERf
More About the Infamous scheme of the Re-
pubIicnn Candidate Tor Nice-Pre-ident.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: In THE
srS OF "a inst. appeared an article, Mr.. Wheeler
and tue Goat island job" which will be an as
tonshment TO all old Californians.
Goat Island fronts the city Of San Francisco,
and the Central Pacific Raiiroaders raided the
Republican party aud the State OF California to
acquire the seventy acres comprising that island,
which lifts into tall peaks The island, cut down
20 level grade, could be made to comprise two
hundred acres aud the scheme was TO get Dos
session, and then grade and so enlarge the
island as to transfer the commerce of San Fran
cisco to Goat Island, the grand terminus that
was to be Of the great Pacific Railroad. At the
magnitude OF this scheme San Francisco be-
came alarmed and so alarmed the State Of Cali
fornia that State election was carried by rails
ing an anti onopoly issue, and United States
Senator Booth selected for Governor to
beat back stanford. Hopkins, Crocker and Hunt
ington. comprising the railway Junta OF mo-
nopolists.
When Californians come to understand that
Mr.. William A. Wheeler, lawyer Of New York,
now candidate for Vice-President, eng insered
that greasy joO in Congress, his chances for the
vote Of California will DO very small indeed.
Why should member OF Congress from the
State OF New York labor night and day to carry
such scheme of iniquity 5000 miles from tho
constituency he representedf What WIS the
con sid .e-ra-tion2 wec4n understand why Sar-
gent, soldier Of fortune, and put into Congress
by Messrs. Hopkins, Crocker HUNTINGTON, and
Stanford, four merchants. owners and managers
Of the Pacific Railroad from Brigham Young's
dominions TO Californls-why Sargent should do
the dirty monopoly work. But why Bill Wheeler
undertook II, unless for reward or the hope sot
reward, is inexplicahle, and not TO be under
stood. Members of Congress suddenly grew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
Muster Them Out.

We make extracts this morning from
very able article i'll the North 1mortcun
RCriCU for October on "The Independents
III the Canvass" The article is from the
pen of Mr.. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS Jr.,
and is valuable contribution to the lit
erature of the campaign.
Mr.. ADAMS opens patty by telling how,
just before the meetings Of the gem
tlehen who sought to urge the issue of
government reform on the political par
ties, Mr.. WILLIAM NJ. EvARTs, accosting
Mr.. CARL scHURz, remarked to him that
the Republican party then reminded HIM
OF nothing so much as of an army whose
term OF enlistment had expired
Mr. EvARTs spoke both wittlly and
truly. The Republican army, having
fought its battles, has gone pillaging aud
foraging TO keep itself alive, proclaiming
that IL is still under enlistment and actual
ly engaged in useful warfare, because 10
has kept it's old uniforms and muskets.
II what Mr.. EvARTs said few months
ago was true then, what has happened
since to make his figure less applicable to
the condition of the Republican party ?
Has the leopard changed his spots or the
Ethiopian his skin? Did the nomination
of HAYES by the strategy of Don CAME
RON effect a "sea change in tho organi-
zation2 Does the management of the
HAYES canvass by ZAcH CHANDLER afford
indication that reform within the party -
has actually begun Does BLAINE on the
stump, accepted by HAYES rs his chief
champion and the bulwark of his cause,
furnish proof that the rottenness of the
Republican party has been cut out?
We do not believe the people think so.
They will the rather, by their ballots next
November. give HAYES and his corrupt
henchmen to understand that they agree
with Mr.. EvARTs when he told CARL
ScHuRz that the Republican party was ali
army whose term OF enlistment had ex-
pired. They will muster out the depre-
dating forces, and bid them 10 home and
mend their ways before again asking the
peoples confidence in their will and ability
to defend the public rights and maintain
their Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06

Mr.. BENNETT sgnaizcs his return to
town, after a summers enjoyment OF the de-
llghtful but perilous sport Of polo At Newport,
10y whiting very elaborate leading article OK
planning the policy OF the Herald in this Presi-
DENTAL canvass. 1t seems that the Herald Is to
be neutral" We assure Mr.. BENNETT that he
could no; take a course more unworthy OF the
position he holds in the world. No earnest and
honest citizen can DO neutral In such canvass.
1t is like voters refusing to cast his ballot for
either rILpEN or HAYES for fear OF committing
himself. such q man no one could respect.
Neither can the people, so deeply interested In
the Issue Of this most exciting campaign, respect
n journal which avoids the responsibility Of taxi
ing sides in the momentous conflict. Mr.. Ben
NETS argument that ny remaining neutral the
Hcrqld will DO left free TO applaud or condemn
the acts OF the successful candidate, Is not at
all sound. Tho support OF IA candidate does not
require Of an independent journal that It shall
be his apologist aud defender II, when elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
Lucius Robinson and Specie Payment

A considerable sum of interest on our
State debt fell due in April. 1858. This
was right in the middle of the war; when
gold commanded high premium. But as
the debt had been contracted many years
before, when the national and State Gov
ernments all paid specie the creditors to
whom this interest was due insisted that
in honor and good faith they ought TO be
paid in coin, as had always been done on
previous occasions.
The day Of payment was close Mt hand.
LUCIUs ROBINSON was Comptroller, and
the chief financial officer of the State. He
believed that the letter and spirit Of
its contract with the creditors TO whom
this interest was due required that
they should be paid in coin, and that IL
would be deep disgrace to New
York to repudiate its obligations by turn
ing them of with deprecated paper. But
Mr.. ROBINSON could not obtain the coin
without special legislative authority aud
he thereupon addressed an official commu-
nication TO HoRATIo SEYMOUR, who was
then Governor, urging in the most en-
phatic language that not only the tenor of
the contract demanded that the payment
should be in CON- but that honor, honesty,
and sound policy required il; and the
Comptroller suggested to the Governor the
propriety of his sending special message
10 the Legislature asking il to save the
state from n step which, If once taken,
would be a source of regret through all
future time
Moved by this appeal, Gov. SEYMOUR i'm
mediately sent Mr.. RoBISsoS's communi-
cation to the Legislature. accompanied bya
| message that emphatically and eloquently
sustained the views OF the Comptroller.
Both branches of the Legislature were
| controlled by the Republicans. In the
Senate that party had IA decided majority.
! In response TO the Governors message n
| joint resolution was introduced in the
| Senate providing that the interest on so
much of the debt as was held out Of the
United States should be paid in gold or
! its equivalent. Mr.. PRUYN, Democrat,
moved to amend by providing that the
whole interest, wherever the debt was
| held, should be paid in com or its equiva-
lent. The ayes ana noes were called on
| Mr.. PRUYN's amendment, when eight
| Democrats, two Republicans, and one In
| dependent voted for IL, and thirteen Re-
pubicans and one Independent voted
against it, thus defeating the amendment
by three majority. The resolution was
then passed.
These facts tell their own story. They
show where LUcIUs ROBINSON and the
Democrats then stood on the subject OF
specie payment, and point to the evasiye
position occupied by the skulking Repub
Leans. 1t should not be forgotten that
the Republican Legislature which behaved
in this half-hearted style on the subject OF
dealing honestly with all the creditors OF
tho State, was the very Legislature that
elected EDWIN ID. MORGAN Senator in
Congress.
LUCIUs ROBINSON and EDWIN ID. NOR
DAN, thirteen years subsequent to these
significant events, are before the people
of New York for the Office OF Governor
Can the honest advocates of specie pay
ment hesitate which to supportl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
Lovers OF Homicidai Women.

1t is reported that the wife OF House, the
divorce lawyer, whom she murdered not
long ago, is engaged to be married TO
HOUSES brother. This seems strange, but
it is not singular in the history of such
cases. Women accused of great crimes are
often eagerly sought after by Il certain
variety of man on tho very account of
their notoriety, which exercises charm
over some ill-balauced natures.
Mrs. CUNNISGHAM, of BURDELL murder
notorety, was scarcely out OF Jail before
she was sought by suitors for her hand,
stained with blood though il may have
been. She had her pick among several
eager applicants for the post OF danger
Of being her husband Finally she mar
ried, and now she lives i'll Califor-
MIA in comfortable If not afliuent cir
cumstances. Mrs. FAIR, the California
homicide, also got offers, we believe, after
escaping justice. Mrs. Bravo, the LONDON
woman accused of poisoning her husband,
and TO whom suspicion points us the prob
ably guilty person, is likewise receiving