davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22
Howling -Dervishes.

George Augustus Sals writes from Con-
stantinople to the London Telegraph as
fOllows:
II found the entrance into the Howl
ers' Convent, situated in q filthy black
lane, infested BY dogs that seemed TO have
caught something Of the spirit Of their
turbulent human neighbors, for they
Yelped more frequently and more snap
pishly than the ours Of Pera--a very
gocd-natured race in the main-are apt to
do. There was the customary porter's
lodge in the porch OF the monastery-a
dark little hole, where ragged bearded
old concierge took charge Of our boots. I
never thought last autumn that should
come to the pass of having to pull off my
shoeleatheT in order to hear q heather
Turk howl himself hoarse, but We never
know to what We may come. We are duly
indacted into the usual wooden gallery or
eelrade 11hhihg round Urea sides Of =
Nhg; LOW, quadrangulaf apartment, the
door laid vitA1agged mat<ing. There, Is
GiaOurp, unworthy efsNdmission TO the
pcnslralia, We were privileged to stand
up; but, - was in the front rank and
Hished to obtain 4 full view Of the per
torrance, / cen squatted down ON my
heVnches . n 7Sr41s. 81 = u
9 - had not becn hve minutes An the
p16ee befUre began to understand that
thero WoFe Dervishes and Deryiah8s, and
that & Wa By no means necessary to wear
on the le&thes. u ones own lungs in
bowling ii order y Ct y vefy good living
~ ~ 4e pspfeseioa. here Nersx per
hrs An1f.A, dom 6hpijn present. plump,
well -faSogo1, mtdd1osSged e1nflemen, In
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22

,.-,--...-.r lived 81 Greeoa ne w.
This singular 1an .no I'M bad mannen
distngui.hed fcr nle = -. ia chief business
and bad dispoInon. . :. he took . Lantern,
to find fault ZOE s. Inning brightly and
one day w nen - ~ honest man, thereby
inainuating that spch peI'on, a;.s;n,dished mill
scarce. When Als.snae.' : v;s;t ana inquired
tery gsntasm,n, p:so h nm !. ID the impudence
what be Could do =. Is. ~ - II mnshine. To cap
% tell him 70 ges SSs Y. be diced like beg
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22


i Ges.A Grsnt y one 81 the three PfesI-
dents Of The United oeates who naye
po1sed thcir fiftjeth birthday IN the tx
esnjixA elics. re ethsE tyo being ~.
P>lk V4o entefd t4ga0 about gwen
msn}As befoss - NJ any years old, and
Gen. Pierce, who became President In his
forty-ninth year. Gen. Washington was
in his hfty- eighth year when he became
Rredentt John Adaps was IN hts sixty
secGhd Jehl1soh inh1 nifty eighth; Md.
iSpR in hisI hftyeiEhth, MoatOc in his
1fty-nintk John Quincy AdAm9 In his
flfty.eightk; Gen. 11ckson In III sitty
second; Van Buren, in bis fifty NTH
Gen. Harrison in his sixty ninth; Tyler
in his flfty. second; Gen. Taylor in his
sixty-fifth; Lincoln In his fiffy third, and
johnson hi his fifty-seventh year. Gen.
Harrison was the Oldest man ever elected
to the Presidency, and Gen. Grant is the
youngest Washington, Jefferson, Madi-
.sDn and John Quincy Adaps were n their
fifty- eighth years when they entered the
Presidency; andi Mr.. Monroe COM
pleted his flfty-ninth year only fif-
ty-fve days after he became Presi-
dent, and johnson was in his
fifty.sixth year when he stisceeded
President Lincoln. Four Presidents
went out of office In their sixty sixth
year, namely, Washington, John Adams,
jefferson and Madison. President Jack
son was the oldest OF all our retiring
Presidents, as he went out of Office only
eleven days before the completion OF bis
seventieth year. Mr.. Buchanan left office
fifty days before he became seventy years
old. The President who lived longest was
John Adams, who died in his ninety fifth
year. The next Oldest was Madison, who
died in his eighty sixth year. Jefferson
died in his eighty fourth year; John
Quincy Adams in his eighty first year
Van Buren, in his cightieth year; Gen
jackson in his seventy ninth year. The
youngest retiring President was Gen
Pierce, who went out of Office not quite
four months after be had completed his
fifty-second year. Mr.. Polk retired in hi.
fifty fourth year. and died in little more
fhap hree months fater, at theageof fifty
fhret years, seven months and thirteen
Jays, the youngest Of all our Presidents il
death. -Boston Transcript.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22
A Gigantic Model Dairy.

The food supply of the metropolis has
long engrossod large share of public at
tention, and upon the purity Of the arti-
rt3es supplied depends, In great measure,
the heallh and happiness Of its inhabi-
tants. Some ten years since the design
was Introduced Of supplying the dwellers
In this Rreat city with milk and other
dairy produce which, for general excel
lence, could not be surpassed. Like most
good works, these laudable efforts were at
first in q great measure abortive; bat by
dint Of perseverance, and good manage
ment, the Aylesbury Dairy Company has
assumed an Importance far exceeding
even the most sanguihe expectations of its
originators, and may fairly be designated
one of the most useful and prosperous
corporations now in operation. To give
some idea of the gigantic nature of the
business SO SUCCESSFULLY developed by this
company, we may state that they daily
supply some 5000 families with milk,
which is guaranteed, SO far as human
care and Judgment can insure it, to
be not only Of the purest description, but
obtained from perfectly healthy sources.
Upward of 5000 gallons Of milk are
dealt out every week, being the
produce Of nearly fifty farms, in some
Of the best Of our dairy counties. To
carry on this enormous trade the COM
pany have, in addition to their town prem
ises in ST., Petersburg place, Bayswater, a
large factory at Swindon and a dairy at
Bourton, where all the surplus milk is
converted into cheese. With such ad-
mirable sources of supply it is not mat.
ter of surprise that the business has rap
idly extended, and that so successful a
commercial result has been achieved. The
Aylesbury Dairy Company can take into
their Swindon factory 5000 gallons OF
milk daily, which they hold, as it were,
in reserve. In the summer time, when
the fashionable world lie seeking recrea.
ton in garden parties, and when straw.
berries and cream and other such like
delicacies are in request, then the com.
pany are in position TO meet any sud
den demand. They possess every modern
appliance suitable for the dairy, and have
the power of setting / 800 gallons OF milk
in 800 square feet of milk -pans-the
product from which in ten hours time
would be large quantity OF cream. The
cream is daily sent to London, and after
the orders are executed the, surplus is
made into butter, the excellence of which
is such that the demand exceeds the snp.
pIv-- london Court ,Jouyn1L
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22

=
Iss ss e = .oa q : u.s ~.
ss.s - -, 49, .ss..'.e ~ ,ssssse
49, e. ~. b ~ 3 oe}s s.s!s..ss4@
.S. 49, r. n ~ ~ 49, !. s.
s.' n -. .xsu -xs.z 80 +.
49, - 49, Ssl,ss . msSL ~. .s,e.I ~
s,s o., 80 .s.@s.-H s ... sss -
-. 49, ~ nsA6 -. ..s Llp III
a - -, ~. y -. - ~ $500 ps,,; ~.
- ..s 49, - 80 ~. is.s;.s
'oaI = ~ n9 rsI ,' Si 1872
n,,sat Gl' -. ne ~ ~. 1 dn.a,,, "''
1870 - q. ~ 49, S.wl -, ~.
u ~ - - y 49, !. ~. - 80 ~ 'ns
4. p.ssI !. ~ I. ~ n.;sd p 81, ~ -
.h-,.,aS .hn = - Is.d;nr -;nd L, ~ - Re
VIZ u ~. sse ,s, . IN, ai s.c.,
W =. ~ ts H. = I - : IN. ;,aov
~ ,.;s.s - =. ~ - ' .ns;,. .i.S -, ~
va -, ~ . m s T. ~ ~ Jogr into
~ ~ Pu.s go ss1. aI. :1 ..,,ad - caoS
.ne nal, sc'zeu cna' Ssiisu - $500
d ~, ~ -ss,es -, fes-;r :
G.c1sss 49, sST iii 5ifsc,.ifv md
49, .,s.-.s5s5 q rast;nr shrc,,y,, n.
WindoT. I wrenched Omen the i, sSSta .
~ shs ro,rn e -h;ch he strueo,e r,ss
going Oh, and throwing up tie sash,
spranp TO the floor within.
All .ss ,;.ch d..rns.s .rd a..n .,
lence Not = sonnd moi a breath could
|sbe hesed. A e6SdsAorroey had come over
- IN thiG haX musrlered his cantor.
|IS6 M Had dS,56a fioor md escaned
7 oroned NV nav to the door n was
st;i, Iocked-no do',bt nv The muts,erer n
his fii0ht. threw mn The font window
and vsiIed lnstilv for heln.
g WHATS the mater -, shouted a voice
from The street
Mnrdnri hurolarat helnr,
|. crowd ;nc7nd;n, 30 ,,ol,cem ~,
|.rnahed n They toId me thev fnrnd, nv
front door omen thonch had the kew.
which Perrin had ci1en me still sboni
mo. and hreak;nc r. The chamher door
nressed 4 with eacer fares
Where,s the Rnrclary y, inhuired one
of The officers hooking ronnd as the ras
was lishted
"WRere's the murdered man y, de.
ms,ded The other Wills : rrecnciously
thouchtfni how nushed hin vav throur6
~ csostd rskarsnc a, ! nhvs;cisn whom
ke mad hastiiv snttiIttnned fron, his Office
few doors ctf
ri. 1918 - ~.
a.a nctc w - Iass.eu 10y .Pun h sns
-, ~ "a $3.50 ~ aso..n.eJ
I ~, o,.ao ~. - soi s sla..e. es
. Rous iLiau slass eolie. s aiVac -
r ninc. " VIC sAues'o vn'oA n''i 'aA 81
piaWITh a.
= sttnr e Mn. as =, peo,, ~ sue R.du,
,,n S. h = a.e ;o; ~. ,,ea,,;. J. =,
soo W. W., iii ' an - ,ne q ouG ,;.,,.
..;a " ~a 80 ~. nss R IVA oanu i'sie'
'A I'M a.. ..s ~ tn r. UmJeS' cooal
rs; sJ1lcn aevea,su suane bureau uaam
o.s p,eu upe1 ana seseiM Jc"si :'S =
shs;- . ocv.sr,s na s;n enps,eI :. !"
a.r;shs al liz, ~ S;s s;s, VIC pis s ~.
| 20 sa.o 80. - ~. -. u. l1:e IM ~
anu u s. uos VI NY MI.''ns-uesA s.oos
vIo .. ~" aSM slC See.e. ni.lI ulawo
hos,r e % ~ n,a Ds thar ; w'c n's
az aMn ocluc P,accu .l,sle WIN care;
do,a -, W 1870 o cSui ~ IHas ; nav uue.
IN. .ass.uess ~ .snn
* s.e;,o ss.ar ~ ~ h,s,a TIen W ven n
~ s. sd .;s sue ~, ga ~. ~ ooeu =:
u0vO Anu Huio w. uO Suio WIN 1ltcI III
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22
A Romance in Real Life with . Saa
Ending.

There is gentleman living in this city
who, a few months since, advertiser IoI
young men TO introduce patent rignt 70
the public. As matter OF course IN ,hese
hard times he received letters from nun.
dreds of young men out OF empioymen.
and anxious TO engage IN anytning tna'
promised 10 pay. The gentleman had 2
sweet young daughter whom he MADE MS
private secretary to assist him IN answer
ing these numerous letters. inns dauellei
was not devoid of romantic qualities, SnQ
at length an opportunity occurred ior ner
to display them all: ~
She became deeply enamored OF speci-
men of handwriting. "A certain letter
came, addressed in the most perfect CHI
Biography, postmarked Buffalo, !" inquir-
ing in the most appropriate language In
regard to the proposed agency. She an
swered it. and requested in most delicate
postscript that he write to her just for the
fun of the thing. He wrote, and the
young lady's infatuation increased. Al
length. after few weeks of correspond
ence, it was arranged that the young man
should make visit to the city for the pur.
pose of calling upon his unknown CORE
spondent. Upon meeting. there was ap'
parently q mutual recognition in each
heart of the true love for which they had
been long yearning. The young man in
fact did appear to be quite . fellow, and,
to cut long story short, upon few days
acquaintance, despite the protestations Of
parents and the remarks Of gossipine
neighbors, they were married and de
parted for Buffalo, where the young mar
represented that he had fine mansion in
readiness to receive his bride. The letters
that were received by the parents from the
young wife grew less and less enthusiastic
and hopeful as the days dragged on, and
at length the father was requested to come
and bring her home. She arrived last
week, poor wilted flower, another victim
of unknown correspondence. Her hus
band, of the beautiful chirography, is a
present carrying hod in his native city
He has taste for strong drink and othel
qualities that render his intimate soeie
ty with woman unpleasant. - leuelana
Herald.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22
Seasonable Suggestions.

In few days, or weeks at most, the
earth all around us will respond to the in
fluences of spring time. 1t will soon be
upon us, for time is relentless, and waits
not upon mans wishes or desires.
Are we ready for the advent Of these
influences and the activities which are
their concomitants in the cultivation Of
the soil? Have the seeds that are to 60
into the ground been procuredr Has the
proper care and judgment been cxer-
cised in their selection? Let it not be
forgotten that upon good seed very much
of the profits of the crop depends. By all
means let us obtain the best seed of the
best tested kinds that can be had. They
may cost something more than poorer
sorts, but it is economy, nevertheless, 10
secure them.
Many farmers, in anticipation Of the
work soon to commence, have put their
farming implements in complete order,
which will be required, but there are
those perhaps who have neglected them,
or have not had time to attend to them.
The sooner 1t is done now the better; and
If any new ones are to be purchased, Sc
lect those best adapted to the purposes
for which they are to be used, and have
them in readiness. There are none OF US
that are exempt from failings, and one
great trouble with many farmers Is the
fault. of negligence. The delays, vex-
atoms and Losses that occur from this
source are greater than We are apt - i'm
agine, and the disasters that follow are
often far more costly than we are will.
ing to admit. A day or two sometimes
makes vast di6erence in the outcome OF
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22

AsrHxA-It is useless to descnbe the toIsures
If spasmodic asthma. Those who have sunereo
from its distressing paIoxysms know wnas II =;
JONAS WHIrcoMB's Remedy never failed 70 anoro
:-.uaodi ia relief.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22
MN AID K1A&.


n sss - sss e I! ss'ss sss:
~ = ~ - - 3 49, |. -.
q ss'e e. o. s 81 =: s.sr'
Dsothss, yos must : Win md Wssz."
ralea4 ,eves sopys.s.
Tin ycs maEs o. psiss ycsr own;
vssIos aao. e sso;t.sl esoggsns
Never slack sublimt 6ldsSSof.
Noe mid chserless toll despair;
IsssSa u, ~ NM nsis VIII Wiz nd wsas.''s 7
syy zs IS 60 ss sISs is &c.
Sc sss.: iss ss ~. sss 3 e .,I :AsA
Moral worth and honest merit
Better crowns than ruonarchs bear
These you never can inherit
bFothers. you mat vi 40 WenS
i stDDSE CURE. 80
e&ziz zssss sfy---s ~
melancholy woman lay
Ara IS faint and hrrGeu vofcs. Il
10 her sad husband said.
.D,;. 81 P nd !, M: :ss: ~ form
Nor throw yourself away.
II know woman, kind an true,
On whom you may depend:
4 ys Sc JAN ny e dsssss slS8 III Is
we, Hannah, baye wanted long
Hor Amarillo Jones an 1
Have talked the matter o'er."
.sThen you an, Amsrli. Jones
Have been too smart and sly; -
tell you. David Wilkinson, q
I'm not d-gotn' to der
Her dark eyes h.,hsd; hsf Strength fcturned
shs left her hsdc pain: W.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22
Peculiarities Of Salt Lake, Utah.

The size Of the lake is about eighty
miles flom east TO west by 100 miles from
north to south. Small parties may enjoy
themselves on the water in boats, and
bathing may be INDUCED In without any
danger OF sinking, by reason of the buoy
ancy of the water. The water is, in fact,
a strong brine, in which common table
salt, chloride of sodium, is the principal
constituent. The lake Is situated at the
lowest level of Great Salt Lake Basin, and
is the receptacle of all the water that Is
brought down the mountain. The names
of the rivers are the Jordan, which flows
through Salt Lake Valley from the souths
the Weber, which flows through q canyon
on the east of the lake, and Bear River,
which empties into it on the north. The
lake has no outlet. Its waters are grad
ually carried off by evaporation. OF late
years the water brought down has ex.
ceeded in quantity that carried off by
evaporation, for which reason the waters
are higher than usual. During the last
year an elevation of thirteen inches was
indicated by the gauge erected by the
university Of this city for the purpose of
recording any changes of level. The size
OF the lake varies according to the amount
of rainfall and evaporation.
Bya recent exploratfun ii. one point Of
the western shores, it Ii found that the
lake has extended itself shout fifteen miles
inland beyond the lines marked at the
time IF Stansbury,s survey in 1749.
There are no f0rms of life in the lake,
except small creatures yfhree-quarters Of
an inch In length, resembling the brine
shrimp. These are found in the warm
season in great abundance There il aIed
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22

A POSITIVE Cum for Rheumatim-Durangs
Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular to Hell
nhenstine q Bentley, Washington, D. G.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22

RHxuxArmn cured II once BY d.. Dmangs
Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular 70 bel
nhenst;ne 4 Bentley Washington, D. 9.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22

READ advertisement of Florida Homes. Send
for maps and views of that lovely State.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22

r.ch psckaee contains DR., sanford's Improved i.
nans n al For sale by all wholesale and retail ans
filsets, v,ronshout the United States. WEEKS P6s
{sR General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, b.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22

DuRANo's RHEUMATIC REAEDY never fails to
cure rheumatism. Sold by all druggistA
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22

DO our friepde kpox s sns ~ 'e "a one !
P Pi.u fs despsE "a Ina s''s sss'' ~, :.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22

Petents Obtained At Half Of Us1al Eeest
Nv Col. L. RlNGHAM Co, AttorneyS AND fAsens
Law Advocates, Washington, D. G.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22

report II
Pope. i
fits, and
not expo
survive.
H
Joseph 4
few day5
ut 800
tl Natl
svcFbod
that he \ |
gland, hi
nchy-d
office, cl
married.
slainlinS
ssst for
On
diana N
small b,
- -,
$500
..,,--.I
g. 81
- |
and, ali
dazd b
porter j
thief, b
stsirwaJ
IT,,
~
- - |
. LSsSi
-.
hecausI
and h1
st any
analyti
4. tlue str,
a ruyI
81
siand.
A c.,pce,r,
o,,t Of
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22
Gene
~
VIEM]

>44UH0Hc
frontier,
ment of
4 Accol
HskanE
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had been
AT a
horeq Fl
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accept,
came nee
- repel 4
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Nontened
.BEnI
The indus
ing worse
isig1li6car
AsPA
.sterdain |
.a5.O00,oo
nsI'sUtiati
,sisted on
raise no
Acco4
AeEdin1
Eugene
United
trouble
his publ
Turkish
PR1vl
the 23d,
Gemelyd
close the
mediate
RoME
beer
the Bishi
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Ygaod
s1...,.oo
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their INT
forN rel
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scotland
nan = of
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London,
report q
.6ts an,
No. exre
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22

-
-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-22
S Son

% Son
ycrl
Hall |
not be
some Il
BE mig
poxary
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ETH1
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-06

growth Of this method OF soliciting trade
has been notable change In the character
OF wholesale business of many kinds in New
York Instead of the old spring and fall sea-
sons, when In few weeks the bulk OF the
business of the year was done, the drummers
now send in their orders from time to time,
and trade Is kept up more uniformly during
tho year. But the practice OF soliciting
trade here by pandcring TO the vices OF buy
crs Is still too extensive. Clerks are also too
much inclined to take their Saturdays pay
and on their own account spend largo
share of it in dcbauchery. SO doing they
play the part Of the fool, and not only keep
themselves from rising, but also prepare the
way for their degradation. A poor young
man who doesn't wish TO be always poor,
should spend no money on vices.
Brother TALMAGE told the clerks well In
telling them never to blab about their en-
ploycrs' affairs, and never to do dishonesty
in order TO please an employer; but when he
encouraged them to decline dishonesty by
telling them it would pay, he exhibited a
strange spirit for a Christian minister. The
law Of religion Is that man should deal
justly to please COP; that is, because 1t is
JUST, NOT because lie Will Hluhe ny IL pttu-
niarily. Old Ben FRANKLIN said honesty Is
the best policy, but that, though generally
true, is not the Christian law.
Brother TALMAGE praised the late ARTHUR
TAPPAN, who kept "A store thirty years ago,
for each day opening business with prayer
meeting, and commended his example to
merchants generally. Now, Mr.. TAPPAN was
a very good man, but we advise no merchant
to start the days business by holding n
prayer meeting in the store. 1t isn't the
place for prayer meeting, and that Is not
the way to go at business. Let the mer-
chant hold his prayer meeting at home. If he
thinks best, and the clerks theirs; but when
they 20 TO work, if they do their duty faith
fully, that will bc praying enough In the
store. We should fear, ii our merchants be-
gan the days work by ringing in their clerks
TO prayer meeting, the young men might
| pray what they didn't feel. Men sometimes
do that, when praying may help along their
selfish interests and give them "a reputation
for picty they do not possess.