davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15

4 -: Z !. s. III 81 I. ~
& ~ l(l35nt4l end k,4tll = ~ s ~
III sesou1nGn4 iy ., So ~ =
alicted Nteh r. "a. 49,. Z! ~ -.
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oalcEoa = Z u 80. "a. :. w. = v al
tlezf nos 3 ~ - - 1,.- -.
A. ~ opes1S enq u. - ~ III ~
ting u c1op II eyez - $3.50 ~. -. -
the manure q me Es III ~. = 49,, -
fpGeed wneqe Ca QaaeE 49, ~. ~ ~ - =.
grown. II VIII nos g q nee'sIs 49, c -
portAnt matter ~ a nun go 0's''s
Blgtst~.
Hominy Fritters: Two teacupluls 9,
cold boiled homtny; str N one sescuP,ul
| ofsweet milk and little SAL, lour taDls-
sp0onfpls Of aifted hpur and ole Fly.
Heat the whtte separately eno a1u 49, 49,:
Have over the nre pan OF not islu uL ~
The hakter in by spoonfolss and Iy 3 ~ nv
brown. This y eepecietiy 0esleneI .oa Z
breakfast slde dish and xace - goou usee
instead of The homtny. y,
TO mako orange pudding, peel ana
alice three or four oranges, and lay IN
pudding dish, with ono third cup OF sugar
make . custard Of one pint OF milk, the
yelks of three eggs. and one spoonful OF
corn starch, and one third cup Of sugar
when cold pour over the oranges; beat the
whites Of the three eggs and one-third cup
Of pulverized sugar TO . still frotn ana
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15
rnov..Da. or Amd.vit..

Many having used patent and prepared
medicines and failed in finding the relief
promised, are thereby prejudiccd against all
medicines. els this right? Would you con-
giving the relief promised? Some go to
California in search of gold, and after work
ing hard for months and finding none, return
home and say there is no gold there. Does
that prove it? Many suffering with Catarrh
and pulmonary affections have used the
worthless preparations that crowd the mar
ket, and in their disappointment say there is
no cure for Catarrh. Does that prove it!
Does it not rather prove that they have failed
to employ the proper remedy? There are
thousands of people in the United States
who can make an affidavit that DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and DR.. Piercc's Golden
Medical Discovery have effected their entire
cure. Many had lost all sense of smell for
months, and pieces OF bone had repeatedly
been removed from the nasal cavities.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15
Kean's First Ap .,earance in London.

As the church clocks were striking six
he sailed forth from his lodgings in Cecil
street. His parting. words to his wife
were: " | wish was going TO be shot. y
In his hand he carried a small bundle,
containing shoes, stockings, wig and other
trifies of costume. The night was yery
cold and foggy; there had been q heavy
snow, and thaw had set in; the streets
were almost impossible with slush, which
penetrated through his worn boots and
chilled him to the bone. He darted
quickly through the stage door, wishing
10 escape all notice. and repaired to his
dressing room. There the feelings of the
actors were shocked by another innova.
ton; he was actually going to play Shy
lock In black wig, instead of the tradi-
tional red one. They smiled among
themselves, shrugged their shoulders, but
made no remark such a man was beyond
remonstrance- beside, what did it mat
teri he would never be allowed to appear
a second time; Jack Bannister and OK
berry were the only ones who offered him
q friendly word When the curtain rose
the house was miserably bad, but by and
by the overflow of Covent Garden, which
was doing well at that time, began to
drop in and make up atolerable audience.
His. reception was encouraging. At
his first words: "Three thousand
ducats, well!n DR.. Drury, who was
in front, pronounced him asafe.,, AT
" acsR be assured | may" there was a
burst OF applause, and at the great speech
ending with "and for these courtesies I'll
lend you thus much moneys" the sounds
OF probation were very strong. Even
as the curtain fell upon the first act sue
cess was almost insured, and already the
ctorswho had treated him so supercil-
iously began to gather round with con-
gratulations. But he shrank from them,
and wandered about in the darkness at the
back OF the stage. The promise Of the
first act was well sustained in the second.
But the great triumph was reserved for
his scene with Satanic and Salarino in
the third, where the flight of his daugh-
ter Jessica with Christian is told him;
there so terrible was his energy, 50 mag.
nificent his acting, that whirlwind Of
applause shook the house. Then cas-
the trial scene, grander still in its COM
pick emotions and its larger scope for
great powers, and all was SO novel; so
strange, SO opposed to old traditions.
When the curtain finally fell upon the
wild enthusiasm of the audience, the
stage manager who had snubbed him Of
fered him oranges, Arnold, who had bull
led and s.young man'dn him brought him
negus.
Drunk with delight, he rushed home,
and with half frenzied incoherency
poured forth the story Of his triumph.
:" The pit rose at mel" he cried. Mary,
you shall ride in your carriage yeti''
Charles, !" lifting the child from his bed,
= shall go 70 Eton. Then his voice fall
tered, and he murmured, ssIf Howard:
had but lived to see it. - Temple Bar.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15
Rights.


THERE appertains to man certain pre.
negatives, privileges and immunities as
high and as sacred as his very origin, ma.
ture and constitution. They are the basis
of all just social compaets, called govern.
ments. In oil the doings and operations
of men they must be observed and re-
spected, otherwise trouble and wrong
surely come.
Animals are possessed of rights, which
spring from their relationship to man and
the earth at the beginning. The fact was
announced to man by the Creator himself,
at very early date in our recorded his.
tory. The statutes Of all Nations recog.
nize these rights.
But it is not of the rights of man or Of
those of the creatures which were given
him for his use that we want to speak-it
is of another class Of rights entirely-the
rights of the soil. If It is news to some
that the soil has rights which men ought
to respect and must respect, we trust thew
will believe and be saved from the evils
which follow disregard of these rights.
and the sad fate which fell upon the
tanners of Judea and of the country be.
tween the Jordan and the sea. They
looked to Jerusalem too much, and loved
Jerusalem tho much, and forgot the rights
of the soil they drew their support from.
until now they have almost lost their
manhood and their responsibility as hu-
man beings. re-
The old Virginia tobacco growers for
got that the soil had rights which it were
good for them to care for and cherish. and
the bottom fell out Of their prosperity as
farmers.
We are wont to dilate with good deal
of earnestness and sometimes with fierce
ness about the enormity of disreeardinp
human rights, and history is full of the
bad effects of disregarding them; but we
do NOT stop to consider that not only the
well-doing of individuals but of nations
also depend upon the just and careful
respect paid 10 the rights Of the soil
Should this Nation of farmers neglect
this right for one hundred years we should
see e. badly o demOralized, ignorant and
imbecile race here as are the Mexicans
and Haytiens. This 10 not . flourish of
words, but truth; and we incidentally see
by this how important to National pros-
perity and greatness is the prosperity of
the eultivators Of the soil. Commerce
and the mercantile trade. the lumber
and building interests, education and
morals all depend for their growth and
health upon proper Observance of the
rights Of the soil. What are these right
Heaven has formed the earth with Ger
tain inalienable properties, attributes and
elements, among (which are gravity. cohe-l
sion, heat; potash, soda, lime. mseneaia-
iron, silica, chlorine, the phosrhates. csr.
han and certain acids; and has said unto
me earth, hcee aro youzs; tho hand, Of
him ~ ha vne.u ~ 1891 -. rI~Ss -ls-r
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15
Excitement the stimulus Of Business

There are numerous class of men
who live almost entirely upon excite
ments. In calm dispassionate flow oil
life and business they are stupid and
powerless; butstir up the placid sea until
it sufges with violence, and they are then
ready for . mission armed and equipped
for the toll of life. such minds are the
martyrs Of this age Of enlightenment-the
life they lead is consuming one, and
vitality Is spent with 3 prodigality more
than heroic. The requirements Of bust
ness are making this method of living
beyond 9 reach. Half acentury since the
rivalries now experienced in all depart
ments of human Industries were then
Unknown A new order of mind and new
energies are called into requisition. The
business man Of the last generation would
hardly be recognized by the prevailing
caste. Flesh and blood are. capable Of
enduring many hardships; but the deli
cate, nervous organization, its accompani-
ment, breaks down at length under the in
.cessant tension. Disregarding the friend
" premonitions Of temporary illness, the
exhausted mind holds ON its work by the
necessary and agreeable stimulus Of fresh
settlements, until sudden reaction
brushes its vigor, and then comes on the
weakness, safety, and sorrow Of hopeless
Il Is not without 4 shade Of melancholy
that we notice in almost every daily jour-
nal the record of q faltering In the ranks
Of business men. This successful mer.
chant or manufacturer has impaired his
health by overwOrk, which means too
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15

Nv ~, v1dm - - n = =
M II 70 1161f ~ r.
| p1ouI6 y + E01 - a. 1hS = N
yooxo. W. 6o1t1d ~ GO = & rS11V
{oEegod oolSo Wit6 On io6Ens q 49,
NJ u1N4 9 = of = q ~ - ~
III to -, 81 s. \
& T. n = ia Il . 4 II VT
and c016oIal3on, nd ~ WecD 6
fbY uo1t ee6{ 10 ollo4D Of h0nAS q I'D
fSQn eetokol rns6 No eoo1d 3 l6ok up I
| home. = IS = Z. 80 3s
Rh0of IT Sba11 ~ 1o11 Fri on
tonly 6p6 - III G6hc o<r ebd6 poeses
l5iOn1 W1f5 entirely Consumed
For {4fee d&yo No Wexo hufn6cd by de-
spairing soEroW- We. msans he }hre1
women. for Freddie seemed to look upc1
the whole bu6iness - 4 pleaeurabIt
change % ne monotony Of HIS existpncc
He had NOT been 90 well fed -indeed, 4
may ny well stuffed-in nve years; fol
Al ~ neighbop called hin IN, wheneyea
be paced, e ozEex tidsbin. He had ~
CENTRE iealf q el1enes mAs WEN 0ut4ro
~ one q the richer boy. and hitting
Freddie. clothed him beefer than he Aae
neen cio.hed slnce ms iafher Qieo, and
neet cf a., ne toqk holldey, NOBODY nav
ing eumclently recovered theif wis z
sena MN 70 school.
as soon as the runs O. our nome wers
coia enough % admit q visiting, parue.
Oh Dlys began 70 gig N me esnes Ior neaL
Dufnea plopety ana rIedaiel nafioWeo
our SENSITIVE iccunRs nIty umes day p
fusnlng u Win DuHons, scraps OF metal
ana rulned treasures OF every uescrlpuon'
Meta ana summoned up sumcient en-
e,ey on inc tnlru uay 70 sAsit my en-
Pioyer, VINO agreed 70 take my sister Iol
= NOT time - eAlesWomens We came
DacA e Our !empgf4sy nome someWha'
encouLSgeu, y ma Brent - oeen mere
anu iuily enlisted mamma on his siue.
WINE sne was repeating MS argu,
nlcnsss Anu Mets iisseneA Win smiie q
9uass napplnese q ner lovers eonstancy
rlsuuie DuIst ~. ),
Cne, quac1. quick ne crieo
we lounu pig Iron Do4 unuel tne
Saa.r1 1t.'~ -. ), ,au ~ ~ ~ 20 %
neavy. IN, come
e larry u5aggeu mamma from nei
ses'' ana nasnly throwing shawl aroun ,,
ncl, sle iolioMeu alm, Meta anu myseil
bringing up me rear.
lluiy enough. tnere was large Dol
uluel sng chimney place, "a loIowi
LILY p,iSa - III sIouno, wniSn nau evluentiy
nao an opening we nad never seen, Il
was daige anu neavy, recurring me wnoie
lolle y lne lamiiy % pun y from lts
leslng-place, ana carry ~ 70 tne Darn,
"n rs VIC put ~ uoWn On me noor.
mere was no Key, put strong lock,
anu, aieer que aenDerataon, we sent Tor
nnscnes, anu, " uDt q Mucn persever'
anGe anu s'rengtn, Gu! II open.
= lthin--as " Inat ume We hal-ex,
pceseu-"c iounu oncle ofofuon' = noardeo
Measu Ies- BONUS 70 Inc amount OF tlO,-
W. IlsV n guy, case u uncut gems
i ~. very vai ~ = package OF pIivate
le.sels' az ciu-lasiloneu watch ana cnaln'
anu q immature a,1 portrait VI laoy, open
lng ous nclu ior our spcculations as g
s4.le sd ioli;nce u ms pass We nad nevel
su III ~ our uncle ne. M
an1le was no one 70 dispute our motn'
~ eas;, elail 70 Inc properly, an saIely de
ipN,,siaa ~ paak peiofe sunset, ana oul
i1Lples E suelne9 az ias. 70 pe over.
S Ills s;s mn4! ! nsse ,, mVst cOlulally
e1 s; Sna' few Win, dea nss, ca,,eu upon man
~ - 9 ~ usys, anu must gracelullJ
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15
Valuable Evidence

z The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev.
square Church, Boston, and at present settled in
irrovidence. K l.. must be deemed as reliable eyy
ioence. NO one should fail to observe that this
With the use Of VEGETiNE In the Rev Mr.
walkers family, who now pronounces it inyaiua-
PHovInExcs, r. l.. 1s4 TRAHsrr SrRsEr.
feel boend to express with my signature tho
nisn value place upon your vEGETINE. Nv
family have used 1t for the last two Year,. II
Aefvous debility II Is Invaluable. and recommend
tonic. a. z = = ~ ~ T 3 - aeane
Formerly Pastor sf Bowdoin Square Church,
Boston
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15
4 Clever Dog.

During the meeting Of the British Asso-
citation at Glasgow, friend of mine had
occasion to 90 one day from that place to
Greenock on business. Hearing, on his
arrival, that the person he wished to see was
cut, but expected shortly to return home,
he determined to take . stroll about the
town, to which he was:a stranger. In the
course of his walk he turned into q
bakers shop and bought hun. As he
stood ct the door of the shop eating his
bun, large dog came up to him and
begged for share, which he got, and
seemed to enjoy, coming back for piece
after piece. Does the dog belong to
your" my friend asked Of the shop
woman. mo-" she answered, "but he
spends most of his time here, and begs
halfpeEnies from the people who pass"
5" Halfpennies! What good can they be
to himp Oh! he knows very well what
to do with them; he comes into the shop
and buys cakes"
This seemed rather remarkable in
stance of clevernesss, even for the clever
est OF animals, so, by the way of testing
its reality, my friend went out of the shop
into the street, where he was Immediately
accosted by the dog, who begged for some
thing with all the eloquence of which q
dog is capable. He offered him half
penny, and was rather surprised to see
him accept it readily, and walk, with the
air of regular customer, into the shop,
where he put his forepaws on the coun-
fer, and held out the halfpenny toward
the attendant. The young woman pro.
duced bun, but that did not suit the dog,
and he held his money fast "Ahi" she
said. II know what he wants." and took
down from shelf plate of short bread.
This was right; the dog paid HIS half
penny, took his short bread, and ate it
with decorous satisfaction. When he had
quite finished he left the shop, and my
friend, much amused, followed him, and
when he again begged found another
half-penny for him, and saw the whole
process gone through second time.
The dog clearly had learned by some
means the use Of money, and not merely
that it would buy something to eat, but
that it would buy several things, among
which he could exercise right of choice.
What is perhaps most remarkable is, that
his proceedings were entirely independ-
ent, and for his own benefit, not that of
any teacher or master.-London Spectator.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15
:. urow,,. nrorch,., rroches. !,

8 Browns Bronchial Troches.o
: Coughs and colds are often overlooked.
A continuance for any length Of time causes
irritation of the Lungs or some chronic
Throat Disease. " Bro,cn's bronchial Irochss''
are an effectual CoUGH REMEDY.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15


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sz3 = " s ~ s 81 Z =
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peeq UI0gG - 80 ~ 8 :of IN
conscious 9eome0y Ne can roughly Pic
ture % ourselves tnAe ne WaSef moves
round ne SICK. 1us No cann0s repre-
INT me m0tloQ q No wnter pefuclee win
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qeeo, = known ~ sucn moslon tnat. 10.
pfscaceS Puz 49,, feco q g! oeen na1
70 we ~ q We !, 4GS9el moton
caused py snipss 10 tlaee Wnas IeHecis
s!e. fof, nsvAk 3 sucn knoWi,
cage = g We nA&nees importance. ana
msny n1se slea g season 01t $500 suc an
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oesn $500. = - 49, reseTved ior
sisRae s' ,s.s,l ~ sll0Ag noas
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as. s ~. .c,io
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t;cr vosl5 axn , .ths f,,id ynot;nn ah I'M
sn ohi;nna 1ana Draw; T , thrornh Oh. a
s-o,,cs, Il w.tsr metal d;a.. 18th az cor
r;ed Is er..r siad 18th = h sha,1a =, -. h;s
anJ nd ~ tha Iinss ~ az ~ a. ans,,od The
lines arc really the csntera If vart;ces II
wss Is Il ~ -. - - III s,s ~ ths d;sc
I'd rast ;,sHrercs 80 s -, M :, s;s liz u,oo
mot v;th c;-c,isr No. ard hasI
ss5th n sa,,,o v.scc;.r .-ana,aa
f. pS d;@srs.t rss ~ E~surios - esch v,ara
q, sttsch~d - smsii foet;rs nd. s,.I set IN
mot;en hv nnsh;rc s M . ,,e ~ water
- ;iis,st,sta ~ d;3tsrsn ~ rs !. - ".;or
s q ston.,;ng The smot;or 81 the water
a = foif,,sS ~ J;a. ,vss Il 80, ~ =, mi
tsnc .orrs f5n; AZ color ~ front .nj ,b p
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15

The Rev. W. H. II. Murray, Of Bos-
ton. was asked by Sunday School boy, >
while ago, what the ancient chariots were
IKE, and replied: . They were gooo
deal like horse-cars in one respect, at
least-whoever rode in them had TO rae
standing. fss
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15

DIZZINESS, HEADACHE, Pain across the
Eyes, Inflammation of the Eyes, Copious
Watery Discharges from the Eyes and Nose,
are symptoms of Catarrh. One to two bot
ties Of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR Ca
TARRH will at once cure these symptoms.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15
TIE ZEE q or zsAR 2.

Efo1 ont de loom II tine ths years -s.1
Unton fabric all must wear;
The wool 0f joy and warp Of tears ss-
Are epan ~ motilk hopes and fe4fs,
Ard ystsssd ~ 0&lxhty rolling caro-.
What meagu1s INTO each u givenf
a span NAV knnge the RrsAtest pafts,
Aud "a ne iesef Prom earth to heaven
Do unch, = II fhe quiet even
Short prayers 9e1t mp ffoD1 children's hearth
The web TOO quickly for ms al 80
IL Wove. while pass the shuftlee nest,
And when the threads have ceeec4 to fall
Death throws Il DER as a. our pail
On round ms as cur winding sheet
$8-B0stoM Transcript.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15

BURNETT's CoCoAINE kills dandruff, al
lays irritation and promotes growth Of hair.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15

XHAvE sold Hstch's Univers Il Cough Syrup for foul
years. keep in stock all the cough remedies nsid
cred standard In this section. None sell rapidly,
give such general satisfaction, .The Universal
Hadn't you better try remedy that Is comm ended %
highly by your neighbors? tss5
EDWIN T. FAILING, Oswego, N. T.
Sold by !. Block Co., Chicago. Ill
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15

Herses Lost and Killed in the Army. Write
Col. L. Bingham 4 Co., Attys for Claims Patents
Land Titles Pensions and Bounties, Washington, DC
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15

el9 . day Ut homo. Agents wanted. Outfit snd
vsG terms free. TRUE q CO., Augusta Maine
e0s = in., to Agents. Sample free. G-page
okO = Vov catalogue. LFletcher, II Dey-st, NY.
ODD E % p. o. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine,
con Gar . Best thing for AGENTS. J.LArH-
O8O uVu e AN Co.. 419 Wash. St.. Boston, Mass
zee A WEEKin your own town. Terms and .
0OO outfit free. H. HALLErr 4 Co.. Portland. Ne.
con Day. VOW 70 xAKEIT. Somethfno Ns,.
06V sdiub1e. coz YONGE4 co. 81. Loud, No
AGENTS VAnTEn 4ys,sss assl pity; ssee... .
conn A MONTH. Agents wanted syeryvberA
V6Oo Address @. PIRRUNGa, RayensWood. IN.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15

DoN'r get shrt"s if you want to get
along. ..:lss.a. sass X
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15

SEE advert Of F. K. Phoenix, Blooming.
ton Nursery, now in operation rs years.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15
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The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-23
That Dollar.

1t is stated, for the information of those
who do not keep the distinction clear in
their heads, that the standard silver dol
lar that the advocates of the old dollar
want, contains 4l23 grains of coin silver,
but only 3714 grains Of virgin silver, 4l3
grains of the metal in the coin being alloy,
ST. Louis Republican.
1t is we'll enough to make this statement,
''for the information of those who do not
keep the distinction clearly 10 their heads, u
but our experience is that all the confu.
sion as to the silver dollar is intentional.
Up to the passage of the act of 1873, the
American silver dollar was legal tender
for all debts, public and private. to any
amount, and the act of 1873 was passed
for the distinct purpose of cutting off from
the people this means of paying their debts.
And, by way of remark, we note the
fact, that while there is q great deal Of
talk about 1.-THE dollar of the fathers the
people want that dollar which is the dollar
of the sons as well as of the fathers. That
dollar is the silver dollar, good for all debts
20 any amount. and that dollar, authorized
by the constitution, sanctioned By the en-.
tire history of the nation and provided fol
BY every act authorizing loan on the pub
lie credit Of the nation; that dollar the PEG
lple propose TO have, TO use, to enjoy anC
to pay their debts with. Thus saith the
275,77l democrats of Illinois. Stat,
| Register.