davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29
Fyssal Report Notice.
STATE OF IOWA, L..

FysaaJ Report Notice.
STATE OF IOWA, ! !.
TAxA COUNTY,
In Circuit Cont.
To WHOM II MAY CoNckRN
WHEREAS, Z. w. GLIDDEN. ADJ
ministrator Of the Estate of James
Mason Deceased has fled his final report
and asks to be discharged a. such Admin
istraeor, seid report has been filed BY me
and the day Of Anal hearing therein has
been fixed to take place at the next term
of ssid Circuit Court Of said Comfy, COM
ncncing on the third day Of December
A. D. 1877, on which day the matters set
forth in said rcport will be heard. All
parties interested therein can appear and
take such steps as they may deem proper.
g. J. STEVENS,
A. Clerk Circuit Court.
Toledo, Iowa, Nov. 14th, A. D. 1877.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29

q.
There has been secretly circulated
marks an anonymous circular, libelous in
its character, against Daniel +. Beatty,
of Washington, N. j., proprietor of the
Beatty Piano and Beattys Celebrated
Golden Tongue Parlor Org. IS.
1t is supposed to have Ucen done by
competitors in the business, as none 9th.
ers would be to the trouble and expense,
even If they had no fear of the punish
ment If detected, and the cause is attribu-
ted to the fact that Mr.. Beatty has been
making very successful war upon high
prices in those instruments. I
We have received from Mr.. Beatty the
following open letter addressed to him
by the officials and prominent men of his
own town. y
WAsHINeToN. N. J., July s, 1877.
To Daniel F. Beatty, Esq:
1t having come to cur knowledge that
communications written with an intent TO
falsify you and injure your business, have
appeared in certain periodical, we there
fore, as citizens Of this place-having
known you for yeafs-c0nsider II an act
of justice to you to pronounce all euch
to be entirely uncalled
for and elanderous, and endorse you %
being. so far as we have ever been able
to judge, q man of sterling integrity and
prompt in all your business transactions
Signed, Nathan Dilts, Mayor; Alpheus
Babcock, g. A. Thatcher, Henry Winter
and VIM. e. Cummins, Councils; Joseph
Welt Judge of the Court; James A. Croft,
Vice President. and r. III. Ham, Cashier
First National Bank; Rev. ]. ]. Reed,
Pastor n. 3. Church acquainted bat
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29
4 Cluster Of Golden Opinions
FOR THE
BRADBURY PLANO.

Have manufactured and in use over IL, coo
The peculiar charm Of this Piano is It's adapta
ton to the human voice as an accompaniment
owing to- lis sympathetic. mellow, yet rich and
a From personal acquaintance with this dro
We can endorse them a. worthy OF the fullest con
1dence Of the pRblicA We are using the Bradbury
p;anoe in our families, and they give entire sat
Persons At distance need feel no hesitation in
sending for their illustrated pricelist and order
ing from it. or to order second hand Pianos and
Mrs Il 8 Grsnt, Gen o 3 Babcock, Gen " n
Belknap. Chase, Y II @ Creswell, Rev o II
Tiffany. Robert Bonner Grand Central Hotel. N \
B 8 james, Rev Dr John McClintocE' Dr. J smepe
cammins Rev " Nor Punshon, + s Arthur. Dr.
John Chambers. Gen WtiIiams, RevJM Walden
Be- s H.sss % Rfs ssssis R5 Rs
Rev Alfred Cookman. Chaplain Nctabe. Kew
Kynett, p D Rev Daniel Curry. b b
nsy,s y wI.i DeP ey 2 I'D. Tonss Sas.d. Dr.
nm. Bishop w Wiley. RevJ Inekip. Rev
Like Hitchcock. Rev 3 o Haven, Gen Afford. y I;
% q Dewitt IslmaRe. says: Friend Smith d
ron ought to hear mine talk and sing. y 1880
found ifter severe ~ and trial. to be equal to
~ yon promised, and i in ~ respects IN richness
could be desired. Iours Esiy, = - s' 2
tatnnes % grow hstter every day. ard myself and
family more and more In love with Il. y ~ 3 :
Btehop simpson says: Aftsr trial IN my fami.
and splsnass quality Of tone, oar bradbury cam
D. 4 vincent: sFos family wor.hip. soe,.l
tor Iii oahsfs, ths swesi toned BfsdSaFv Pss.o
Il sxecls y sisgine @nalit!es.-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29

Fymal Report Notice.
STATE OF IOWA,
TAMA COUNTY,
IS iseet 4 In Circuit Court.
To WHoM IT MAY CONCERN:
WHEREAS. EDWIN TAPLIN, AID
w ministrator Of the Estate of Thomas
Mccoy. Deceased, has filed bis final re-
port and asks to be discharged as such
Administrator; said report has been filed
by me and the day Of final heating therein
has been fixed to take place at the next
term Of said Circuit Court of said County,
commencing on the 3rd day of December
A. D. 1877, on which day the matters set
forth in said report will be heard. All
parties interested therein can appear and
take such steps as they may deem prop
er.
"a r. c. J. STEVENS,
l4e Clerk Circuit Court.
Toledo, Iowa, Nov. 14th A. D. 1877
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29

Final Report Notice.
STATE OF IOWA,
TAMA COUNTY, 90, -
ae In Circuit Court.
To WHOM TT May CONCERN
WHEREAS, JOHN DUNN, EXECU-
IN tor of the Estate of Martin Dunn,
Deceased, has filed his final report and
asks to be discharged rs such Executor.
said report has been filed by me and the
day OF final hearing therein has been fix
ed to take place at the next term of safd
Circuit Court of said County, commenc-
ing on the 3rd day of December, A. d.
in said report will be heard All parties
interested therein can appear and take
such steps as they may deem proper.
5fp G. j. STEVENS,
AZ y-t'-nhe Clerk Circuit Court.
Toledo, Iowa. Nov. 14th, A. d. 1877.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29
Final Report Notice.

Final Report Notice.
STATE OF IOWA, %
TAsLA COUNTY,
~ In tie Circuit Court.
WHEREAS. J. T. CONVERSE, AID
w ministrator, of the Estate Of Enocb
Converse, deceased, has filed his final
report and asking said Court to nd
judge the rents and profits which
he as such administrator has re-
ceived off the real estate OF which
said decedent died seized of as assets of
said estate and that the same be applied
towards the payment of the debts Of said
estate, and asking to be discharged as
said administrator, said report has been
filed by me and the day of final hearing
therein las been fixed to take place at
the next term of said Circuit Court OF said
County commencing on the 3rd day of
December A. D. 1877, on which day the
matter set forth in said report will be
heard. All parties interested therein,
can appear and take such steps as they
may deem proper.
~. STEVENS,
AZ Clerk Of Circuit Court.
Toledo, Iowa. November 18th. A. D. 1877.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29

49, 60 IN.
An " volumes. crown ovo ana 1omo, ciOul5
81 ~ and $1.25 per volume.
a yxS.s s.,r. 4 1,-t,.1 In X. .,,,,,t ~ ~
~ ~ IS. ~ s.ry
= Z q f,Ea = honeit nride : For sarriy 10 one
"a sJccsecsc mae y NE purh ,Ers
md sininsntIy truthful pictures Of American
scsnery-rWlLIlAh y Phrsocrf' si
THE ImPROyIsArORR, Or. LIFE
5. 'risii3 4fiaa IN ITALY. ss-Efsd
N. - rs.l....--
by HANS Dhffstlnn Ancersen: In ono
volume, crown SvO, cloth, $l.5O.
tine ~ - csnrc, ur,serst.nd re hea~ts unssi
We have complete; and vet we envy the reader
W., VINO taxes np; ana sas W. e g. se coumOus
--.- al 1911 55s sf
THE Two RARONESSES.
NJ, n, u.n fr~,s,;. A.da-.
NOVEL Dy AAnps Nn,5sslan hnoslSe y
IN one VOLUME, CTOWu OfO, CIOtu, $1.OV.
II shoxvs manv ~ the trsft. which -vxve .rcces.
TO III nreyiru "a novel. and which charm ne in All
his works, ne noissts. ins s,npncsy and pictrr-
with nature in ~ nr %oods 11d ns eye Tor dss
90 ..rr an .--..~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29
Atlantic Monthly
FOR 1879

The managers OF the Atlantic, while
keeping this magazine first In merican
periodical literature, as regards The quail
ity OF its contributions and tie distinc-
ton of its writers, will especially aim du-
ring the coming year to treat Questions Of
Public Interest, as they arise, in thor
ough and impartial manner. 1t is not on
ly their purpose to make the Atlantic ac-
ccptable to lovers of bellies lettres, but to
make it indispensable to all who value
the best thought in the country on FL
nance, matters of Government Reform.
and all Social Problems. In the highest
class of a a9I w fla
AMERICAN FICTION.
1t will be particularly full. and will con-
tain serial story Cs.Detmold A Ro-
nance" in five parts, by William H.
Bishop another "1hc Europeans in
four parts, by Henry James, Jr.; and
third, in five or six parts by w. D. How
ellis.
SHORT STORIES
will be contributed by T. B. Aldrich,
Rose Terry Cooke, Constance Fennimore
Woolson, II. E. Scudder, j. w. De For
rest, and other old and new writer's for
the Atlantic, including the author of
"rhe Child of the State"
snEronrs a1sp rerA1s
by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley War
ner will constantly appear. rid,
DESCRIPTIONS OF FOREIGN LIFE AND
~ TRAVEL $50
by w. w. Story (sSludies of Artistic and
Social Life in Rome,'D 7. B. Aldrich
From Ponkanog to Pesth'9, and Charles
=. Norton Essays on Italian Cathe-
drals'D are promised.
STUDIES FROM FRENCH, GERMAN, AND
ENGLISH BOOKS
rot easily accessible to the general reader.
and characterized each by some peculiar
claim upon his interest, will be useful
and pleasant feature for the new year. T.
s. Perry, II. e. Scudder, Henry james, /
Jr., Richard Grant White, W. d. Howell
Harriet w. Preston, and others, viii con-
tribute these studies. Interesting contri-
buttons may also be expected from Ed /
mund @. Stedman, Sarah o. Jewett TAU
thor of "Deephaven Sketches and 9TH
ers, including some curious s'Reminiscen-
ces of Brook Farm" by member of the
Association. lfst4.
MATTERS OF ARTIsTIc AND MUSICAL INTER- |
EST He3 h
will be treated 10 frequent articles, and
tho literary criticisms will be as ever, full |
varied and impartial. *
THE CONTRIBUTORS CLUB
o which so many readers already turn
he first thing, will be enlarged and rem
dered constantly more attractive. In
s., POETRY a +
The Atlantic will continue to excel. The
,I6ar M wi htf slontsG<l f-~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29

A Democratic contemporary, predicts
that its party in Congress will commit
some suicidal act Of follyn between now
and 1881, by which i, will again lose the
Presidency. Very likely acts of folly
and wiekedness are Democracy's ''mani-
fest destiny. Chicago journal.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29

You ( AID EACH OF YOU. ARE
4 hereby notified TO appear at the
Court Eoussv IN Toledo, Tams Gouaty,
lows, on Wednesday. the l2 day OF De-
cemberr A. d. 1877, at l o'clock, p. NJ,
to attend the probate of an instrument
purporting to be the last Will and Testa-
ment Of Isaac Boyer, late of Tama County.
Iowa, deceased, at which time and place
you VIII appear and show cause, il any,
why said VIII should not be admitted to
probate.
n testimony whereof have hereunto
subscribed my name and AFFIXED the seal
OF said ONCE, this leah day Of Nevember,
1877.
y C. J. STEVENS
4TSw Clerk Of Circuit Court
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29
n REBECCA:
-.nsiar55 ON, Giii
A WoMAN's SECRET.
By MRS. G. r. C0RBIN.
/2mo. Cloth. Price, $3.50.

80 thoroughly packed with good things is this
withstandi'g lie tiiie,-ihat to take time 10 point
out each one separately is entirely ont OF the
question. Mrs. Corhin has proven herself
. writer OF more than ordinary ability and there is
no reason why the future should not be called on
to acknowledge her as one Of The mcst polished,
popular writer's of the day. = Times.
1t has points open to criticism, yet the reader
is soon Impressed vii The fact that the book was
sacrifices temporarily the interest Of the story 10
inject some wholesome truth OF wemau's rights
and woman's wrongs. 80 Rebecca tn he
oine, Is vrtuoas, loving. true woman,t Who
though deceived and betrayed. stands before the
mind spot'ess in her purity, q model Of a noble
type OF women who go through life sacrificing
themselves to promote the happiness Of others"
Inter- Ocean,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29

Final Report Notice.
STATE OF IOWA, ! :.
TAMA COUNTY o.
In Circuit Court.
WHEREAS, WILLIAM w. SMITH,
" and Eleanor Smith, Administrators
of the Estate Of Isaac Smith, have filed
their final report and ask to be discharr
ed as such Administrators, said report
has been filed by me and the day of final
bearing therein has been fixed to take
place at the next term of said Circuit
Court of said County, commencing on
the 3rd, day of December, A. d. 1877. on
which day the matters set forth in said re.
port will be heard, All parties interest
ed therein can appear and take such steps
as they Liay deem proper.
c. J. STEvDNs,
Clerk Circuit Cours.
BY G. CUNNINGHAM, Deputy.
81 G.. II. GooDRIcH, AZ
q Attorney for Administrator.
Toledo. Iowa, Noy. 14th, A. D. 1877.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29

Final Report Notice.
STATE OF IOWA, I :. z
TAAA COUNTY, 5i q
In Circuit Court.
WHEREAS, FRANCIS MATULA, AD-
w Administrator of the Estate of
Joseph Tuna, has fled his final report
and asks to be discharged as such Admin
istrator, said report has been filed by me
and the day of final hearing has been
fixed to take place at the next term of said
Circuit Court of said County, commcnc-
ing on the Bird day of December, A. D.
1877, on which day the matters set forth
in said report will be heard. All parties
interested therein can appear and take
such steps - they may deem proder.
e $40 Oh. STEVENS,
b Clerk Circuit Court.
BY Z. CUNNINGHAM, Deputy.
q. ii. Goodrich, AZ
Attorney for Administrator.
Toledo, Iowa, Nov, 14th, A. D. 1877.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29
SumE nII!X El.S,


Who il there. that. on looking back over great
portion Of his life does not nnd the genius Of
Scott administering to his pleasures. bexuiling
WASHINGTON IRyfNa
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29
Land for Sale.

S. w. IA of Sec. II, TIP. 81,
r. II Carroll TIP.
S. IL of S. w. IA Sec II,
TIP. 81, R. II, Carroll TIP.
E. IL Of N. w. IA Sec. "a,
Tp. 81, r. IA, Carroll TIP. b.
3. IL of S. w. IA Sec. &C..
All Of the above for sale on
favorable terms. Address, W..
H. ALDEN, Burlington, Iowa.
Or call on NELSON & BAR
KER, T. s. FREE, or YEISER
& STERRETT. Toledo, Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29
APPLE BLOSSOMS.
~ NM. MATrIR TYING GnlswoLp.

Having had the pleasure Of examining come Of
the proof sheets we can with confidence announce
that It will BE volume that all lovers Of genuine
poetry will hail with delight. ~-Nev Cocenone.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29

- For sale BY booksellers. Sent, post paid on
receipt OF price by the Publishers,
HURD & HUUGHTON, 10 Astor Place, New York.
II, o. HOUGHTON 4 CO, ! Somerset ST., Boston.
The Riverside Press, Cambridge.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29
D0RAS HOUSEKEEPING,

Like the sSix Little Cooks" this new volume
'fhe cnarMH Of life like eto.y and the pracficsi
value Of clever essay on the culinary arr"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29

THREE SUCCESSFUL GIRLS.
A Novel. By Julia Crouch, In ore vol
ume, crown 8vo, cloth, $1.50. "a >
In some respects it is the best novel on the sub
ject we have seen II is certainly the most natural,
most pure in tone, and practical in plot.-Phiia
dslphia Post. lEaf Tii kBFT sa|aI
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29
THK TWO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A Novel. BY Hans Christian Andersen.
In one volume. crown 6vo, cloth, $50.
It shows many OF the traits which -gave success
TO the previous novel, and which charm ms in all
his works. his a0issfs lbs simplicity and pictur
csqueness Of language. bis love Of and sympathy
with Nature in al h.'r moods, and bis eye for des
cription.-Nelg TOrk EUeatng Natl. ~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29

REBECCA:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-29
o. IT. Of, LIVE IN DENMARK. +.
A Novel. By Hans Christian Andersen
In one volume, crown 8vO, cloth. 81, &C

This impressive and wild scenery (of the Jut-
land country with ite Characteristic Figures Of
gypsies, etc IL most exquisitely introduced into
the authors novel Of 70. IT,; indeed, 1t gives
reader never can forget In my opinion, Andcr-
sen never wrote anything finer in the way Of des-
cription ttan many parts Of this work.--MARy
HowITT. sA.s 4fsi f
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10
THREE SHIPS ALLEGED TO HAVE
BEEN SEEN BOTTOM UPWARD
IN MID OCEAN.
EReets Of the Late Cyclone.

The German steamship Hanover, commanded
by Capt. Erdmann, which arrived here Monday
night in disabled condition, brought the thrill
ing intelligence that she colded with q ship
that was bottom upward. in mid ocean. II is
alleged that the collision was in daylight.
The Hanover had on board at the time of the
collision some cabin passengers and about $50
emigrants.
The Hanover was considerably worsted In the
collipion. having part of her hull stove in.
and In such a manner as to allow water to get
into her hold
DEMOCRAT reporter al late hour last night
called on both of tho agents of the steamer,
The senior partner If the I'm could not be
found, and the junior partner declined to be seen
giving az an excuse that he knew none OF the
particulars concerning the coll sion, but reoom-
mepded our reporter 10 the captain of the ebip
The reporter called at the ship Hanover, living
at the foot OF st. Andrew street, but WAS informed
that the captain was ashore. When other officers
of The boat asked for they declined being in
'erviewsd, stating. through an interpreter, that
they were not at liberty TO give any particulars
regarding the collision.
It is also reported that there were two other
ships seen by the passengers and oftoers of the
Hanover, bottom upwards in the oosan.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10
THEY DON'T WANT To COME.

For years past it has been the habit of the
numerous gangs, or in roguos parlsnee "mobs,
to visit New Orleans every winter to take every
thing 'fat" that was found lying around loose
They generally deoend upon us just before the hoi-
idays and, as will doabsless bs remembered well
by many of The sufferers during the regime Of the
Kellogg police, they made many good and long
hauls at the few valuables left to our citizens.
These days have passed, however, and under the
supervision of Chief Boylan these flequent raids
have become things Of the past.
/ has been learned from source that is not
to be doubted that the Western thieves intend to
give the Crescent City cold shoulder during the
coming winter. As cIaas they are sfraid OF the
watcbfuI eye Of that argus Chief Boyl4n, and an
preciating the change Of government from car
pc bag rule to that OF the people, they naturally
have b, sitancy about taking . trip southwards
There are reports current in police circles and
how much truth there is in them We do no. pre-
tend TO cay, that under the Kellogg rule tho
Western bank thieves were kept well posted "a Id
the probabilit es OF their success down here, aud
that Wis never IN opening was off red they yer III
speedily notified Of the fact and their visis ri
loved short upon this call.
o. course, IL matters of this kind II is safseult
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10
CAPITOL NOTES.

The Governor, Secretary OF State and Auditor
went through the autograph mill, 80 to speak,
yesterday morning, for q oouple of hours, in sign
ing a
HUGE PILE OF BONDS,
or eonsos. which are TO be issued for those
funded at the last three OF four meetings of the
Board OF Liquidation, but beyond that little was
done by either in the way OF business.
90 far about forty tax collectors have settled up
and more are coming daily. Some OF the country
collectors report collections in excess Of their az
t.cipstiobs, and intrinsic that if the penalties on
delinquent property are postponed mouth their
delinquent lists for this year will be but small.
Mr.. Markham, treasurer OF the board OF super
visors OF the University and college, was in The
city yestt rday, aud received from the officials OF
the old board the fund.-, etc., belonging TO the
college.
Governor Nichols will leave the city this even
ing for short reerea ion trip to the North and
West, and will probably be accompanied by Gen.
r. q. Bond, and perhaps Col Rouhtree.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10
HORRIBLE DEATH.
An Elderly Lady Burned to Beath i'm Her
He'd.

All EhUeEly Lazy bUTnen 10 beafh in Her
! bed.
Another act OF vigilance on the part of the
police is shown by the burning to death of Mrs.
Feicie Zarbap at her residence corner Of Dry
AIDES and st. Andrew streets, on Wednesday last.
This lady was burned to death in her bed and AZ
the officers on that beat made no report of the
death. CIR the house having been on fire, IL ia
natural to suppose that, as usual, they knew
nothing about it. The facts of the death of this
unfortunate lady are as follows:
II appear Mrs. zarban retired to bed Wednss
day night last, and her daughter had cause to
light candle and approach the bed where her
mother was slee ping. While not paving attention
to the candle, it ignited the musquo bar. and
almost in seconds time the whole bed was in
flames,
The votm who was in The bed, was left en-.
tirely to the mercy OF the flames, rs she became
paralyzed from fright.
The daughter tired to rescue her mother but
oyerpowered by fright, was unable to do any-
thing. The family was finally aroused and the
old lady WAS tn ken from her b of flames alive.
burnt almost to q cracking. She lived until the
lowing Saturday, when che died,
DIR. Watkins, who attended her, gave q certif-
cate of BURIAL
DEMOCRAT reporter, on interviewing Coroner
Roche regarding the affair." elected the slater ept
that the deceased had died violen ut death. and
that he (the Coroner) shou d have been notified
bv the police. and that DIR. Watkins shonld not
have given q Ger ificate.