davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26
srOCK REPO.r.
s.u Franchise Board.

san Franchise Board.
LAST kvKSISa.
sio Eur.is Con. n. ?sS. %, Is
leo belmont. 1
40 hye Patch. 3o,5
no Husssy. 2Oc. isc
GO ueneral Thonas. &c, 100
IFS III Dorado south. "
rs Leopard. ! IS, y,is
i,o Northern BsIi.. u. IN 40
il0 Mansfield. toc. SIC
100 Modoc, IN. I
Is Msnhsii.s. ss.sS
500 Dsfr~ e3c. tS
" Grand Pixsr. fls
40 stsp'oe. . 30. s IS
go Pooman. iSe
100 Letds, ~
50 Coco Con-. toc
50 New Coco,
$50 Empire udahel,
us Ophir. isS. isk
os Bss, / Beichsr. "A. i.S, it.. II. iaS
i0sO Con. virginia. ISL. -
as Cziifspia. 2s. SN
iseo Gould 4 Cary. 4. ~. ~ so. N. ~
~ rs. TX .I'.
JfO Exeh-qa.r .. So
ITO Alphs. 10
10 Chollar. Po,s.i. %, 26k
~ Builien. 4 to. ~
SIS Hale 4 Norersss, So, ) 20
10 Yeilos Jacket. X
40 o~veunsn. ii.. hS b. hs
$50 Grown Point, . 10
rs B~leh.r.8
esO imperial. Soc. Sc
10 sierra NsvAia,t 10
rul. soHsixa.
60 Ophir. IL IN
ID Mexicas. ss.sx
lass Gould q cury. ~. ~. "a. ..
ian B,.t a DeloLer, ilA. IA, liS. ~. 30.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26
Az ARTICLE op rRuR MERIT.

Browns bronchial Troehes are the mod pop
ular article IN this eountry OF Europe for Threat
Dissases and Coughs, aud this popularity 10
bassd upoa real merit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26
onorp ANo mooPINa CDUaH.

Every bottle Of pimmsttas Cough bsissn 10
guaranteed to do all that II CLAIMS Give u 70
your children for Group and hopping eoegn
Finy cents aud ens dollsf per bostiss kos ss's
by John Jones. Jr. Unsv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26
THE GREAT STRIKE.

| The GREAT STRIKE.
Progress OF the Labor Agl-
tatiOn In the East.
the WoRklNaMEH EVERYWHERE
CARRYING THEIR POINT.
All United States Troops
Ordered Out.
A PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENT LAYS
DOWN ITS ARMS.
And Is Disbanded for Refusing to
shoot workingmen.
A MEETING OF lABoRERs IN NEW
YORK CITY.
fHR IRIR ROAD COMPROMISES
WITH ITS MEN.
Lawlessness Reigns in st.
Louis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26

Lsou,s KAruAnoz nskss beautiful. Gosay,
mxursut hair; prevents ~ fslling ost o. tlrn-
fne sray. Il hss stood The test OF forty .ysefs.
IL chsrniineiy perfumsd, anA hss no tvt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26
Lawlessness Reigns in st.
Louis.

lsrrciAL Dt-r,rcHr. To rus GoLD HiLL
DAILY NEws.,
I~Awlessness In Nc. I.euis.
ST. LOUIS. July 25.-whitaksr & Sons
packing hands quit work at East st. Louis
at tho demand Of tho strikers. AL the
coopers here have struck. but tho employees
OF the National stock yards refused to Join
the strikers.
The workmen held another meeting at
Lucas market tonight. The attendance
was immense, tho large space between
Olive and 81. Charles streets being almost
filed. The crowd was orderly and not
very enthusiastic. There were several
speeches. Of the character usual with this
class OF men. There was much abuse OF
menopolists and the press. which, II WAS
asserted. was on tho side Of capital. and .
| good deal Of laudAtion Of the working
| classes. One speaker said they had 1000
stand Of arms In their possession. at which
| there were cries Of "Let Ms have them.
We will use them" Another speaker
charged the bloodshed Of Pittsburg and
Baltimore upon the Presidentof the United
States; that he sent an army In their midst
TO nut down men struggling for their
| rights, and II he had not done that not .
| building would have been burned or q life
Lost; that laws enacted during tho past
fifteen years have all been for tho purpose
OF building up q moneyed oligarcliy TO op.
| press The WORKING people; that tho rail-
| roads are great temporal blessing, but
| thoy must be run in the interest Of the
whole people, not Tor . lew, and that 9
viii accomplish Una. emu III .his A'rmPs'
This remark exeitod tho Brea'rS' APP'auso'
This
A FAIR SPECIMEN
| on the speeches made. A series Of resolu-
lions. framed by the executive committee
| Of tbe Workingmen's PARTY OF the United
| states. were offered and adopted, declaring
| that we do not hold ourselves responsible
Tor any act Of violence which may DO COM |
mittej durinc tho present excitement, but
tb,, Wa will DO ali i'm cur power TO assist
The authorities In keeping order. The
resolutions call upon tho Legislators for the |
enactment Of an eight-hour law and o Sc |
yers penaltv for its violation that none |
emnloy children under fourteen years of |
ayr' and that A meeting DO held at the same
ni.ce Tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock. |
TLe object Of the meeting to- morrow morn
ing il said To be for the purpose 81 visiting
ali places where mechanics and lAborsrs
are cmployrd Ia eni-ayor 10 prevail upon
them 10 loin the strikers.
The MAYOR has issued q proclamation
and appointed n committee Of public
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26

lsrrciAL Di-r,rcHrs NJ II GoLp HiLL
DAiIr NEws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26

Gents Furnishing Goods
oHEAPEs THAN ANT HOUSE IN raIs
STATE.
BARaAlmsI BAReAIMsI
ESQ DRESS SUITS fsr.-.-.--..sss o.
s4s BRRss sUIrs...--.-.....sse %
SIS DIAGONAL SUITS ...--...ess %
$50 CASHMERE sUIrs.---...sis o.
B2e CAssiaRRR sUITs....-.!sis q
Oio DRESS PANTS .-..-.----..e5 ~ %
o. CASHMERE PANTS ..-----.ss %
Is CAssiMKRK PANTS .----.-..sS %
~ DRESS vRsTs..--...-.---..es o.
% CASHMERE vRsTs----.....sa %
WHITE sHfRTs....---..--.-..-ef ~
COTTON sOCKs % dssss.......7s eta
Hats, frunks. yalises,
Boots, sAse'. Etc.,
At PRICE. THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
Rsmsmher The Target Assortment md ths
| 0sssfe.t Bsrrsins m FINE CLOTHING car
| now h had Al ths lmueuas Emporium OF
BANNER BROTHERS,
:.
v--
w.''' they expect t''l' old friends '.a 'A'
.u. :. .,..,.. ,s.l, ,,.,,o, toe. of a..
VUoiUM'MhDh VhVihANv
-
fURM18k1NC GOODS
y..,l., and u.y., c,.,Ii.s,
ThUNks,
vAI.IsRs.
BLANKETS,
-.
- ~
nun sTncY NJ lAiS
GAVIN, NJ .,.,rr.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26
In Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 26-io:45 ?. H.-Advices
from West Twelfth street state that tho
mob IL holding . small detachment Of 20.
lice In check. One policeman il seriously
wounded. The Second regiment has been
called put TO assist the police.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26
On the Texas Pacific.

GALVESTON. July ga !Ss~' special
from Marshsll and Dallas reports q strike
on the Texas Pacific Railroad. The men
demand three months back pay and the
withdrawal Of tho late order for ten per
cent. reduction Of wages. The shops at
Manhall were closed ut loon yesterday.
and no trains have passed over the road
aimee then,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26

plains itseii'
w~AsHrSoroS, July Is. 1877. - Colonel
II. @. Drum. Assistant, Adjutsnt General,
Chicago, ILL.,: The President directs that
YOU use tho United States troops In csys Of
emergency. In suppressing b riot 81 Chi
cago, under the orders Of the Governor Of
tho State.
lsignedD T.. d. TOWNSEND.
Adjutant General.
CHICAGO, July 2c.-Hon. 8. N. Cullom.
Governor Of Illinois : ! have the honor to
report that I am authorized by the Presi-
dent Of the United States 10 use under
your orders the national troops In this
city in suPpressing the riot In Chicago.
(Signedl IL. q. DRUM
Assistant AdJutAnt General.
SrRiSoriELD. Ills. July 26.-Colonel u.
G. Drum: You will please report 70 the
Mayor Of Chicago aud set In concert with
him In putting down mobs and riots and
In keeping the peace and protecting the
property OF tha people.
(Signedl: y. n. CuLLox. Governor.
Immediately on receipt Of tho Cover
nor's order the national force In this city
and those to arrive to-day were placed at
his disposal. There arc now here two COM
panies Of the T~wenty-second Infantry.
Pour more will arrive this afternoon ct 2
and six Of the Ninth Infantry. General
Drum has ordered than 10 stop. on the
ears at tho scene Of the riot which they
pass coming In.
Tho Pssnsyivasis sesd.
PrrTsDuRo. July 25.-william Phillips,
who Is charged with having followed tho
Philsdelphia troops in their retreat out Of
Pennsylvania avenue on Sunday morning
and shooting at them. has been arrested
and Jailed. He IL . native Of Pittsburg.
A large number Of rioters and incendisries
have been arrested and will be bropght 70
speedy'trial.
The coal miners Of the Monongahsla valley
are all out, and they, together with the
iron workers and mill hands OF hekess-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26
south American News.

NEw Yonx. July 2e.-AdvIces from Ecu
ador. South America. state that tho dam.
age done by the late eruption Of CotopaIi
amounts to over . million dollars. Many
lives were lost. and over thirteen hundred
head OF cattle destroyed.
A letter from Costa Rica says General
Thomas Guardia. commander Of the forces
on the 18th. had deposed President Per-
rera and taken possession OF the Govern.
ment Of Costa Rics. Perrera Was confined
~ q prisoner In the capitol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26

New Yonx. July 26.-Tho Erie railway
officials announce that the strike at Hor
nellsville has ended and tho Erie rail
way il open.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26

INDIANAPOLIS, July 26-Noon.-An Is
quiet and the order OF the strikers now Ia
that AL roads running out OF here shall
run one train q day each way. carrying
mails and passengers. and hauling as many
coaches m may be necessary. No express
or other freight will be allowed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-03

Arrangements have be Il made by the ladies
to suakr thus Que Of tn. grsuisst ente rtain-
ment~ of the season,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-03
Pacific Coast Ruiiiou Yield.

3. j. Valcntiae, superintendent at
Weis, Fsrgp Il Co.'S Express. has
msde up his annual statement "f the
Treasure product of the States and
Territories west of the Missouri river.
rae total yield for the year may be
suma.d up AS follows, as compare |
with ia>r wear: Gald-iS,5, Sal, 49,
100; 1870. $4+.3as.000. SrIver-lS15,
$34, ,043, 900; 1876, S4l $780, 200. Lead,
etc-iSf5, $500. 800; 1876, 5000
900 Totals--lS;5, $s1, ,SS9, 900; 1876,
800, 0,s74, 700. The yield for 1878 was
the largest up To tnat time. The
greatest increase is reported In Ne
vada, which is credited with produc-
ing $49, ,2Sl 900; California, $l,S6l, :
500: Colorado, 81, $4,000; Utah, $5,-
aO7, 500: MontauA $s,777,0O0; Mexi-
CO, t2,2i3. 700; Idaho, $l,674,OOO
British Columbia $l,44l.6OO; Ore
Ron, 81, AS, 100; Arizona, 81, l,lla,00O; /;
New Mexico, $3.50, 800, and Washing
ton, &sa,4OO. Iu previous statements
no attempt has been made to seps-
rate gold from dore silver, but great
care has been taken this year in
giving the gold and silver product
separately.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-03
A Fatal Shipwreck.

BRrpoxnAMProN, L. l., Dec. 80 -
Alta. ". the ship Grcassian went
: ,hors on the bar OF Bridgehsmton.
on tho south shore Of Kong Island.
and was entirely broken up by the
.southeasterly gales and lost. to-
,sether with twenty-niue lives. The
Lircsssian went ashore in the storm
on the night Of the llth instant.
A that time the crew and officers
we're saved. The storm OF yesser'
.dsy caught thirty-four men. EN-
,Dloyss OF the Coast Wrecking Com
snsny, on board. aud . short time
after midnight the ship went to
.pisces with an awful crash. Five
.survivors were washed ashore this
moruing more dead than alive. on
fragments Of the wreck. None oi
the rest OF the thirty-four have been
.seen or heard from up to the pres
.sot time, and there 10 but little
doubt that all have perished. The
-Circs asian Vas insured for 500 OOC
in London the cargo for S9o,ooo
IN this city. She vas consigned to
sSvan L Co. Only about 400 tons
al cargo we're saved.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-03
Chats by the Way.

The third river in Scotland is the
Forth.
Autographed s,rmons--Sermon ons
in Stoner.
The Cossacks scalp the Turks. So
spread American Institutions over the
world.
Vasssr has 3s5 gi,is-thc tairest
count you ever heard of.
Congressman Wat'erson favors
night sessions. That man is 3 A. NJ.
bilious.
An atrocious jester advised a drop
sical prisoner to get "bailed out"
The Herald says "that all men are
greater than what they do" How
about the fellow who fired the Ephe-
sian domcl
Probabilities: When you see a
man going home at two o'clock in
the morning. and know bis wife is
waiting for him. it is likely to be
stormy.
1t is no use for man to put his
watch under his pillow before going
TO sleep. Waking up iu the night he
can not tell his watch ticking from
his bed ticking.
Four men in England were arrest
ed for stealing beans "What have
they heen doingi' asked III" Judsc.
Been stealiuy," said the otti 'er
Correspondents speak nt the naked
appearance of the CeAtenni ii buIld-
ings, though every 'ue ht> tie srd II
their .iose. Way dat tAry pat
them oa!
An IRISH hnusemsii h1a,,jag IF
her iniu>trjna> hAht'>, stli ~'r -
AT tour, mtle Il +, pu '1.1. sagtr,
prepared IA rs N.>', a}.astje u
IL. r'ts n'taIe ot ar -.r U.s.
was ~.
AHl., - eaG> .. !a
Pai .pt..t.t ~.- - u. IH
rest A TX t.n-
m ,is tuE ~t,.E
aH ,c tlY& Il d un.a i,
n,ia tes der, nut Hi.t pusts aa
~itA ..ea.-F1t-d, b .de,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-09-20
The Coming Great Famine In Madras.

A calamity greater, says the Saturday
Reuie,o, than any that has yet occurred in
India during British rule, is now threat
ening the Presidency of Madras. The
famine Of this year, which the Govern
ment is at present fighting to the extent OF
its resources, is to be succeeded BY an
other due to the failure of the rains OF the
Southwest Monsoon, which will continue
over another year and which will indict
with double rigor people already weak
ened by past suffering. It is sreported that
even during the present famine more peo-
ple have been found dead in Madras in
one morning than died during the whole
of the BENGAL famine, and 1t is asserted
that more than half million of inhabi-
tants have already succumbed.
The difficulties Of the situation are in
creased by the lack Of means of intercom-
munication. There are very few railways,
and most of the grain is taken into the
interior by bullock-carts. But there is no
food for animals any more than there Is
for man, 50 that practically there is no way
OF carrying relief into the distressed dis
tricts.
1t will be seen that in this case port
able and cheap field railways viii be
Of great utility. There is no fear of search
ty Of grain provided money be obtained to
buy il, and means Of transportation suitable
for the purpose be q hand. The funds
are already being raised by appeals to The
charitable In England, and TO tnventoFl
and manufacturers the world looks for the
necessary railways or other modes Of car
riage. Il has been proposed that men be
used for traction purposes ON these roads
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-09-20
STANLEY IN AFRICA.

He Crosses the Continent and Arrives
ON the West Coast-Desperate Fight
ing and Thrilling Adventures I'm For-
ests and ON the Great Rivers
NEW YORK, Sept. II.
A Herald cable says that, alter months
of suspense, during which the gravest
fears were entertained for his safety, news
hss come that, Henry M. Stanley has ar
rived on the west coast Of africa, after q
troublesome journey across the continent
along the line Of the Lualaba and Congo
Rivers. Stanley's letters are dated from
Embowa, Congo River, Aug. 10, and say
he arrived at that point from Zanzibar,
Aug. s, with only 115 souls, and in an
awful condition, after the long, terrible
journey through the heart of the African
Continent, after completing the explora-
ton Of Lake Tanganyika, and settling
definitely by actual survey the question Of
the outflow of the lake by what was be-
lieved to be the River Lakuga, but which
he has proved TO be only creek draining
into the lake, except where the waters Of
the great inland sea attain an extraordinary
level.
Stanley and his followers pushed ACROSS
the country TO the Nyangwe, on the Lual-
aba. This was the most northerly point
reached By Cameron when he attempted
TO solve the mystery Of the Congo, and its
identity with the main drainage line Of
the Lua)aba basin. Stanley LEFT Nyangwe,
Nov. Is, 1876, and travelled overland
through Uregga, After anarduous march
Of many days through country filed
with difficulties, and being compelled to
franauorf IN the abonldera 0f hia ynAn
every pound Of provisions and other stores
necessary for the transcontinental journey,
and beside carrying, II similar manner,
DE sections of the Lady Alice, the expl0r-
ing boat, and the arms and ammunition
|of his party, Stanley found himself brought
p astand by ~ Immense tract OF dense
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-09-20
Tom iAvors ..rn.stly solicited

then it was very generous and kind Of
you to give up your own qualification even
| without being asked"
Rob colored again; this time with pleas
ure.
"Let me see. Four promises broken in
one day. Isn't that SO -
Yes, sir, "deIectedly.
"How is that"
81 forgot; and about going with the
fellows, l did not think it would make any
difference"
"None to them, perhaps, but vast diff
ference to YOU"
"But | supposed you thought I
shouldn't have gone because I'd told man,
ma would not" returned Rob, in sur
prised tone.
" You should not have given your prom.
isc to go at all."
aOh-h, see.n
They both worked ON for a few minutes,
then Mr.. Temple spoke again, this time
very gravely.
Rob-" said he, "I'm afraid you do
not realize what a sacred thing promise
is. You make one without rejecting, and
you, but you bhohlu Keep'it- III ali ha1-
ards"
"I can't always" began Rob.
"Then do not make it, interrupted
his father. "When you do give your
word, you should reflect Just what 1t will
cost you to keep it and then do so, in
spite of time or trouble. know it would
have been something for you yesterday to
have given up your ride, but it was your
duty to have done so. -Four promises
broken in one day. Why Robr'
-
Rob made no answer.
"They fi,ay seem to you trifiing mat
tiers, but it is the principle and not what
was actually lost that care for. My dear
boy, want you to set as much value on
your word as on your life. DO not prom
ise lightly, but once given, keep your
promise to the letter. Will you remem-
Der, Robg"
eyes, sir, will," returned Rob, man
fully, for he knew his father lived up to
the principles he was trying TO teach
him, and that was worth more than all
his words.
And now we have finished the vines.
Mike brought Cicely her flowers early
this morning, and If you will only re-
member what / have been saying, do
not know as l shall regret your broken
promises of yesterday" said Mr. Temple,
as he gathered up his tools and finished
the little lecture beneath the roses with an
encouraging smile.--Esther Warren, IN
HQtchman.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-09-20
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Literature is fast running to obitu-
aries.
One of Brigham Young's sons is clam
oring for the duds of his daddy.
The life insurance companies in New
York ere anxious that Jay Gould be not
killed. They are anxious $75, 900 worth.
Chief Joseph is entirely unlike Sit
ting Bull, and doesn't seem at all inclined
to become squatter. He is more like the
flea.
George Sand died of too much strong
coffee, and Alfred de Musset of too much
absintbe. She began with pure milk, and
he began with wine.
Jay Gould says the reason he is not
popular on Wall street is that his habits
are thoroughly domestic, and he has no
fondness for dissipation or display.
-"Gajl Hamilton is the Mount Vesu-
vius of womandom. ."-Chica0o Journal.
"And it is reported that no man has ever
been near the mouth of the cr'ater."-N.
y. Graphic.
Gov. Van Zandt, of Rhode Island, and
Gov. Phelps, of Missouri, were graduates
Of Trinity College. and it is whispered
they had considerable difficulty in getting
their degrees.
1t is now runored that young Mr..
Bennett is engaged to marry q French
woman of excellent birth. It is said she
cannot speak word of English, but he is
fluent in French.
Charles Francis Adams has real estate
worth 81 ,41O, ,476, personal property worth
81 1884, 1885, and bank shares worth $149,-
904, total valuation of 81. .844, ,545, which
is decrease of $402, ,695 since last year.
-Ex- Treasurer Spinner has arrived in
New York from Florida His health is
unusually good, and his signature has
been loaned to the New York Herald to-
be used as war map. -Norristoson (Pa.)
Herald.
-Sec'y Evarts has, instead of eleven
daughters, as stated, six sons and seven
daughters. The previous report was q
the Secretary himself, the papers can
speak by the card.-N. 2. Grdphic.
-Chauncey Rose, Of Terre Haute, Ind,
was an exceedingly modestphilanthropist.
He once sent check for 81, 900 to Bloom
field to have it mailed there to the address
Of q charitable institution in Ohio, doing
this to conceal the source Of the donation.
The New Haven Conn., Palladium
says that it has just been discovered that
one of the resident Chinese educational
commissioners lat Hartford) has two
wives. He lives in the most fashionable
quarter Of the city, end his two wives,
hitherto supposed to be his sisters, were
great favorifes with the Hartford ladies.
Mr.. Richard Grant White objects to
/ the term American. There are no Amer
icans, pfopexlv speaking, he says. The
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-09-20

To rise from the humble position Of
pedagogue and gardeners son, to reign
Tor time e King Of the Marianne Isles,
ii the Spanish Main, and, from his dream
Of power, awaken in . Police Court to the
reality Of cruel deception was the IN
happy fate Of Antoine Lanfrey, Of Greno-
Bile, France, He was the victim of . lot
Of Partisan chevnlisrs d'indusfyis. An
honest fellow enough. and one, ordI.
narily, with vii At command, be fell
withous suspicion into the trap laid
Tor him. One day ID the early psrt
of 1875 she 0ull yousins Of tAs gaF-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-09-20

ed that the early resumption Of sp<cie NJ
ment is necessary to the restoration Of Ger
eral prosperity and social progress through
out the Nation; that the general Use Of col
as the measure of value, as formerly, vii
alone secure those certain rewards to labo
and impart that steadiness to thevalue an,
price OF all property which are required {,
stimulate enterprise and give proper en-
couragement to every useful industry; tina
silver money as Q subsidiary currency Ii
desired by the people, and that its free hn
not enforced use, win greatly aid in restorm,
the value OF our paper money.
| THE international Rifle contest !.
| Creedmoor. L. T. ended on Tho 1Ath q
victory for the American Team. bv . .co>.
Of 1894 to 3.242-a majority of ninety-tNt
points. The superiority of the American
over the British marksmen is said to hay,
tcen especially noticeable in the 1.OOO-vnrd,
range.
THE Statistician of tha Den.r,rsrt -
Apricu,tnre renorts tba cond,.so,. - ss..s1 =
the first week in sentamhc- :. s.sss .sYa - :
pc1 sno' oUsss.s pc,s -sr..
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-09-20

JosrPBue relates that Ptolemy Phila-
delphua gave the Jews over one million.
sterling and l2O, 600 Jewish slaves for q
copy az the Old Testament, which Wa
trans satsd by seventy separate Jews, for
which he paid them smother ha3 million.