davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30

wnHoYr's FHvxR AND AauR TONIC
This medicine Is used by construction COM
panies for the benefit Of their employees,
when engaged in malarial districts Tho
highest testimonials have been given by con-
tractors and by the Presidents of some Of
When men are congregated in large num-
bers in the nefghborhood of swamps and
rivers, Wilhoft's Tonic will prove valuable
addition to the stock Of medicines, and will
amply reward the company in the saving Of
time. labor and money. We recommend It
to all. G. R. FNLAY q Co., Proprietors,
New Orleans.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30

How OswEGO TAXES THE STARCH Our
Kingsford's Mammoth Starch Works at o..
wego, N T., require over IS miles of steam
pipe for drying, 10 turbine wates-wheels OF
50 horse power each, in addition to steam
engines Of 600 horse power, consuming one
million bushels Of corn in the production Of
over 10000 tons Of their celebrated SrAScH
annually.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30

"MY dear,n said Mr.. s. to his blooming
helpmeet, II must congratulate you ON your
rolls, every kind Of pastry In short" Ohr'
said the wife, Two solved tine secret by
using the greatest thing in the market for
bsking-DOoLEY's YEAsr POWDER. Hence
forth my kitchen knows no othern
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30

IHAvE sold Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup
since 1870 1t has had the leading sale
among all cough remedies, from its first in
PRODUCTION. Ny customers, a. they get &C.
quainted with it, become its friends almost
without exception. After this trial Of six
years, can recommend its use to all in need
of cough remedy.
A. B. ARMsrRoNe, Smethport, Pa.
Sold by j. Block q Co., Chicago, III.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30

Euc
WILL CURE
|SCROFULA,
Scrofulous humor.
faint q scrofns and scsCfSons o Hu the s% ever
snsi cured tsousands ~ Boston and vicinity Who
Cancer. Cancerous Humor.
The marvellou. easct OF vReEr1NE IN ca. q,
VI .i sss s "s:s
Canker.
vEGETIEE hss never failed to cure tae most !,
mercurial Diseases.
.a Tie e Fl. ss.. % e s, vim .ondsr success
Salt Rheum.
,' . ssfs ss:s III ssfssse
ErysipeIas.
vEeErrEE hes never failed to cure the most ipv.e.
Plmples and Humors on the
Face.
ps;sS ~ s's!s ssscs .s slceA rough
e ssss Sea- s. s:.ss
Tumors, Ulcers or old Sores
a e. S sssss g y %Hs,s e e Nod Cleans.
eenpisists WI d issppssa. .a sSahIlAh and sasss
catarrh.
e: Is: =: i:;:; : :: ss sass; {.
Constipation.
s.: s: :: ss.s: s. :: :s:s
: ps'1''n 'ne nAs'aons evolving spos tlsnas: =
Piles.
s.s g 81 s:s . . :ss..a' . asaa
Dyspepsia.
'sss.s IS. s;. q: IL ssss ss:s
FaIstnese Ct do Stomach.
yzsenIIH ~: & - sslns,as,ae SIs,st, ~,
s g - : rs ~: s;s; q
Fenale vfa,kre&a
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30

EMAGRAATS AND OTAERS desiring In
formation in regard to Arkansas and Texasthe soil,
climate. water timber and other statistical informa-
tl0n-t0getfer with Routes, Rates, Maps, etc, AID
Guide to Hot Spring. Arkansas, will be promptly
supplied with the same. FREE. by calling on or ad-
dressing H. H. MARLEY, Nor. Fass. and Emigration
Clark Street, Chiculo.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30
The TImidIty Of Birds.

The oriole now builds its hanging-nest
with the pieces of string, horse-hair, yarn
and carpet-ravelings, which are to be
found in abundance about houses and
barns, and / have seen nest into which
three fish Lines, with their hooks and
sinkers, several yards of kite-tail from a
telegraph wire, and shoe string, were
interviewer. OF course 1t is not natural
for the bird to use such material as this,
but the odds and ends furnished by man
are much better fitted to its needs than the
grass and fibers used by its less civilized
ancestors. This change certainly shows
power to improve in accordance with
changed conditions, but it may, perhaps,
be said that it is not an example of change
in an instinct, but simply in q non heredi-
tarY habit. The fear Of man, shown by
almost all tie smaller animals, is in many
cases newly acquired, for in regions un-
inhabited by man it is not shown, and it
is only as the animals of such regions
learn, by generations of persecution. that
man is highly and peculiarly dangerous,
that they come to avoid him; yet this fear
is truly instructive, for it is shown by the
young as well as by the adult. The testi-
mony of travellers as to the tameness of
animals in regions where they have never
been persecuted is well known. For in
stance, Darwin. in his Journal" Of the
voyage Of the Beagle, says: This dis
position is common to all the terrestrial
species Of the Galapagos Islands, namely,
to the mocking- thrush, the finches, wrens.
tyrant fly -catchers, the dove and carbon
buzzard. All of them often approached
sufficiently near to be killed with switch,
and somefimea "a myself fried with A
cap or hat. A gun here is almost super
fluous, for with the muzzle / pushed q
hawk off the branch of q tree. One day,
while lying down. mocking- thrush
alighted on the e.!ee of pitcher made of
the shell Of tortoise, which l held in my
hand, and began very quietly to sip the
water: it allowed me to lift it from the
ground, while seated on the vessel. /
often tried and very nearly succeeded in
catching these birds by their legs. Form
erly these birds appear to have been even
tanner than at present. W. II. Brooks, in
Popular Science Monthly Jcr September.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30

Mothers, M0lhers, MOthevp.
Don't fail to procure MRs. WNsIow's SoorH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases Of teething in chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures wind
collie. regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief
and health to the child, gives rest to the mother
FANS AND ACHES, who Is free from themp
10 all who suffer- we recommend CoLLTNs'
VoLTAIC PLAsTHRs. In them you win fInd
IN enemy to pain and inflammation of evcry
KIND. No more grateful, soothing and
strengthening application can be made.
HoFNANN's HoP Pills for Fever and Arue.
They cure ct once and are preventive.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30

HELLsoG&e
Parties bearing the above name will be interested
to learn that work 10 now in preparaiion giving ~
ecncaloRy OF the family In this country from the MD
die or the seventeenth century the present time
All interested will confer favor BY commnncsns
BAY, WISCONSIN,. who will send. to any. Circular
with the outline OF info nation desired. Persons Of
other names with kellogg ancestry, are parscularV
requested to write.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30
ten

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says u
assault
10000
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30

u
that
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befor
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Turk4
in tht
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30

lldUt
the q
as an
A |
saysd|
that |
camp
ceedi
to ar
had l
A
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abou
morn
were
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Barn.
and
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have
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fifty
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I'IE Cal
, 1877-12-01
EUROPEAN,

LONDON. Nov. 25.-The Roumanians
officially announce that they took the
strong position of Provitz on November
@3d' after two days fighting.
Nov 26.-On Monday a frightful gale
ragged around the British Isles. Saturday
night thirty vessels went ashore between
Kamsgate and Doal, and many lives are
reported lost. ..
The Standard announces that the &C
quisition of harlmr and coaling stations
in the Sandwich Islands, having greatly
increased the influence of the United
States Marine in the Pacific, it has been
considered advisable that British man
of'war shall always he detached to rep
resent the British flag at and near these
Islands.
A special from Constantinople SAWS a
report is current that Mukhtsr Pasli
has withdrawn from Erzerum. rr
PERA, Nov. 25.--A correspondent savs
A private letter from Sofia represents
that things look unsatisfactory. Niche.
met Pasha can get neither men nor artil.
lery enough to form q relieving army
A Cettinge correspondent states that
tne turks evacuated Maria and all the
villages OF kromea district, and returned
beyond the Bogania. The Miracles are
again in revolt, and have n iyapced IN
the viciniry of Scntari. -. Sg
a Belgrade correspondent announces
tnat setVla intervention il now Certain.
IL Is stated that her independence will be
proclaimed, and all her militia have been
ordered to march to the frontier on Nov
, 1877-12-01

along the river front is damaged consid.
erably.
RICHMOND, Nov. 2j.-Thc floods are
subsdng in all directions. Great dam
age is reported to farming interest ON
the big and little Sandy and Dam rivers.
All the bridges over Fall Creek are
swept away. The damage to the Vir =
ginia, Midland & Richmond, and Dan.
vile roads in this vicinity is enormous
Stanton river bridge, ION the Danville
road, washed away last night, with a
train OF cars loatled with tobacco, en-
route from Danville for Richmond. The
Milton ~ Sutherin narrow gauge road is
greatly damaged. No details. Reports
from CaSwell county, North Carolina,
on the Virginia line, indicate heavy losses
in the county to public and private
property.
, 1877-12-01

Flag communication was opened with
them through the steamer d. & J. Baker.
No assistance can be rendered them from
the steamer as the surf is still very hea-
w. Survivors go to Norfolk this eve
uing. An observer Mt the scene of the
wreck reports as follows: Drowned,
whose bodies have been recovered, white
men, Barret Balch, WIN. Green. James
Couch; colored, Geo. W. Miles, and
Matthias Hayes.
The signal service observer at the
scene of the wreck reports at 5:25 p. NJ.
the surf fuat of the wrecking steamer
ID. IL j. Baker in attempting to land
was swamped with nine men on board
jas. S. Ikson, Stephen Bell, Dennis,
Mccoy, Willis Walker and Capt. j. j.
Guthrie, puynlaster of the life saving
service, were lost.
RICHMOND, Nov. 27.-The loss to pri-
vate property in this city by the food
can be safely estimated from 5000, 900 to
100000. Other losses will greatly aug
mcnt this amount The damage in
Manchestcr,on the opposite side Of the
river, will reach 100000. There is con.
siderable suffering among the poor
Many had to camp out last night. and
are still shelterless. The damage to the
james riverand the Kanuwn canal is not
as serious as was ut first supposed.
LYNcHBURG, Nov. Amherst
bridge, 800 feet long, and erected after
the flood OF 1870, was swept away Satur
day night, and with it two new iron
bridges ofthe Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio railroad, below the city. The lat
ter was erected at cost of $4,000,
Four bridges on the same road, between
Bonsecks and Big Spring, were al swept
away; and the Stanton river bridge and
trestle at Galveston are seriously dam.
a.ed. There is a considerable bre TX in
the canal above the city, and the dam
age west OF here is reported to be more
serious than than that of 1870.
, 1877-12-01
CENTRAL AMERICA.

GUATEMALA, Nov. 2j.-The TOPIC of
absorbing interest is the conspircy to
murder the President of Guatemala and
his advisors, and to overthrow the Gov.
eminent, which was discovered on the
lSt inst, in time to prevent it by the
arrest and execution OF seventeen Of the
rlngleaders, including Major Kopsky, in
charge ot the artillery barracks, Capt
DeIone Rondas, second in command, and
Gabriel Aguliar, rich priost.
, 1877-12-01
property.
CANADA.

TORONTO, Nov. ga Halifax special
gives the full text OF the award Of the
fishery commissioners. Kelogg's dissent
is as follows: The United States Com.
missioner is Of the opinion that the
advantages ACQUIRING to Great Britain
under the treaty of Washington, are
greater than the advantages conferred
upon the United States by the said trea-
ty, and he cannot therefore concur in
the conclusions announced by his col
leagues, and the American commissioner
deems it his duty to state further, that
lis questionable whether it is compe.
tent tor the Board to make an award
under the treaty, except with the unan-
imous consent of its members.
Il. Ii. KELLOGG.
Judge Foster, agent of the United
States Government, said: II have no
instructions from the Government of
the United States in regard to the
course to be pursued in the contingency
of such II result as is Just announced.
but il | were to accept in silence the pa
per signed by the two commissioners, it
might be claimed hereafter that as agent
OF the United States, 1 have acquiesced
IN weating as valid the award. Against
such an Inference it seems my duty to
guard. therefore make this statemant,
which desire to hayeplaced on record.
LEAVENwoRTH, Nov. 28.-The Nez
Perces Indians captured by General
Miles. including Chief Joseph, arrived
here last evening, and were placed in the
military prison at Fort Leavenwortb.
where they will be kept until reserya-
tion in Indian Territory is provided for
them.
KITTY HAWK, Nov. 26.-6 p. M.-The
Huron has broken up to day and the
only fragment lies submerged within
200 yards of shore. Four bodies can be
seen dashed to the bowsprit. No bod
les OF officers can be found. The CAP
tain. of schooner says he saw the Hu.
ron Friday, at 4 p. NJ, beading cas-,
northeast, with all her fore and att sails
set, wind blowing furiously from south
east. This was the last seen of the
vessel until reported ashore at 1:40 p. NJ.
head on, with foremast and maintop.
mast gone and sails blown away. The
following is u statement by some of the
survivors relative to the disaster: Thick
weather, fresh gale directly on shore,
fore and aft sails set, reefed foresail and
mainsail carried away, jib boom bent,
the fore storm staysail struck between /
and 1880 A. NJ, boats washed from boat
dayits, lowered first cutter which swamp
ed ten minutes later. Lieut.. Palmer
was drowned about the same time as the
Captain. The living saved themselves
by swimming ashore. No aid from shore
except when near the beach. The man
oI'war Powhattan and Swatara and brig
Fortune are anchored near the wreck.
, 1877-12-01
sN0iahyaEsGE DIRECTORY.
TERslfS or C0URT.

Eict Court, phirl Tuesday OF March and
scf,md Tuesday uf November Of rucn year,
Praync u,urL Fourth Monday OF January,
April, July aud October vf each year.
County Commissioners Cour., First Monday
OF February, May, August and November
vf each yrT.
LIST OF PUBL{C LNSTi TUTIONS,
MASONIC, Centennial Lodge, L. u. Regular
communications Drst unu laird saturdays Oi
each munth.
40. Il. I. olive Leaf Lodge, No, II, first and
fourth Saturdays Ul each month.
!gnunumt>h Allrneum.
Aunhvnlfa Free Religious Association.
lAriun Presbyterian Church and Congregation
Of Snsh0nIIsh City.
SaphOmi,h County Agricultural Society
ASaiomish Rifle, Militia Company.
iBUINmth Telegraph Company.
saohOnFS;i Cemetery Association.
BUSINESS lND PROFESSIONAL MEN
or SNOHOIiISH CRY.
LAWYERS ~ Tlrtlot and Eldrldge
Morse.
DouqoR.-A. G. Folsom.
MEguAANrs.--E. Z. Ferguson. Packard "
jackson,
Duuaaisr--L Wilbur.
uurnLs-I. CuLncart, Exchange, and II. W,
&Lighl, hNerNING, ~ - ,...
bEEti hALL--i. +. Marks
4 BLAc1sMlrus-W. II, Ward aud L. Hanson
q suoGMAKER Wm. Edwards,
n CABINET MARgRs--Geuc aud Son.
, 1877-12-01
Latest by Telegraph.
EASTERN STATEN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The observer
ut Kitty Hawk reports ut 1l:35 \. NJ. to
the Chiet signal office as follows; The
|. 5 mun.ut.wul steamer Huron struck
two miles north Of No. Z station ut 1870
\. N. The toremast and maintupnast
are gone, and the steamer is total
wreck. Assistance is needed Immediate
iy. The sea is breaking over her and
several have been washed ashore, drown.
ed. The number on board is abOdt 1856.
The Huron sailed yesterday from Fort
rgss Monroe Tor Havana.
NORFOLK, Nov. 24-As soon as the
news reached here to day that the L. S.
Steamer Huron was ashore, the wreckiug
steamer Rcsolute was dispntc Ied, aud
Rear Admiral Trenclurd, commanding
tue North Atlantic squadron in uamp-
ton roads, sent the l.. 5. steamer Sawu-
tara and tug Fortune to the scene Of the
wreck. The storm ragged all last night
along the coast The wind blew about
10 miles an hour. Storm signals have
been flying the past three days,
The Huron was butt at Chester Pa,
and was first Christened the Alliance,
| but was afterwards named the Huron.
She was third rate screw 5il tons, and
and when she went ashore bad crew of
ll0 men and Is officers. She carried
four guns and was schooner rigged.
The story Of those well acquainted with
the coast is that the Huron got caught
in the height OF the gale, and while try
ing to hold on head to the wind, her
machinery gave way, her sails were use-
less and she drihed ashore.
The siglal office obscrvr at Kitty
Hawk reports to the chief signal officer
at $50 r. NJ. as follows: Among those
saved are Il. T. Warblrton, of Pennsyl.
vnnia, cade.; ensign, r. N Dering us.
sjstant engineer George Il. Ryan; John
NJ Murphy, ships cook; G. N. Sanders,
of Pennsylvania, past assistant paymas.
ter; Patrick Nance, ordinary seaman.
Assistance is wanted Immediately. The
men are only halt clothed; the dead un-
cared for, Seven are now lying dead on
tue beach. Others who perished are
still III the breakers. Only four officers
and thirty men were saved. The cap.
tain persisted. Lieut.. Palmer's name Is
not given us saved. The bodies of the
drowned will be taken to Norfolk to.
morrow. The Huron lis completely un-
der water and total wreck.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-At some places
between Harper's Ferry and Cumberland
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad bed is
ten feet under water, and no estimate of
the damage can be made until the water
subsidies. Trains due here since $3.50
o'clock last hight are still delayed at
Cumberland. No trains for the west left
this city last evening or to day. Be
tween Martinsburg and Cumberland tif.
teen miles of the company's telegrap
wires are.dOwn.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Co. The extensive
fre,Clay works OF Howard & Evans, of
Chattenhen four miles west ofthis city,
were damaged w. fire to day, Loss,
I $4,000; insured.
/ WAiHINGroY, Nov. 95.--Tbcrc has
been no such 4 nod in the Potomac nv
or since lsj!. At Georgetown, property
, 1877-12-01

pR0s,nssaONAL CARDS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-02-01
"Sept:cs" or Something Else

The article in this paper under
the head of Septic Poison, is the one
referred to. last week as being select
ed by Mr.. Lewis The author, DIR.
Beebe, found next morning that be
bad thrown his article into hor-
nets nest, and the effect has been to
arouse the public mind on the SUBJ
ject of preventing and curing the
classes of diseases referred to, as it
was never before aroused. The doc
tors whose jeaIousies gave DR.. Beebe
instantaneous fame, ridcule him be-
cause be gives to the public, as new,
discoveries which to them are old.
The public care nothing about this /;
they will recognize the benefaction
whether new or old. The doctors
might improve upon his presentation
of the facts and teach the people
how these and other diseases may
be kept away by attention to clean
illness, proper diet and regular hab-
It's. The child who is permitted to
go unkempt and dirty will soon get
''septics" in his head and other
children who associate with him,
will "catch" them. But children
who are kept clean never "catch"
them bad" they are easily cured.
People who crowd meat and other
provisions down between their teeth
and let it stay there and decay and
become putrid are constantly
inhaling a poisoned atmosphere
and the ''septics" creep down
their Threats or go into their
lungs and all through their blood.
An invariabe and visible result is the
loss of their teeth but this is not the
worst result. Companions will inhale
the "septics' floating from their
breath and become sick. The man
who never washes his feet and for
ever wears the same pair of hose in
a close boot, will find his feet be-
coming moist and feel shiny. When
he takes his boot off, the air becomes
pregnant with an offensive odor.
1t is the smell of the carcasses of
the millions of poor little "septics"
be has crushed to death there weeks
before. and they smell just as any
other dead animals would under
similar circumstances. TO be short
with the subject, good habits will
prevent and also cure innumerable
a li.tfnno
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-02-01

Our exchanges say that the heirs of VIM.
Potts will learn something to their. advantage
by addressing the Publisher of the Register,
Phoenix, n. Y. The Potts heirs will please
send us so cents for this advertisement
That Bolster is go-ahead and enterprising,
first class baker, may be learned by giving
him patronage. He understands his business
in all branches and means to sell cheap for
cash. All he needs is plenty of custom to
make first class bakery in Lancaster-just
what is needed Give him trial and be con-
WINGED.
There were provoking typographical errors
in Solomon Chubb, published last week, but
we trust Jared Jalap will not serve us as
correspondent does another paper of which ne
says he would not let it print his obituary
now for fear its printer, in setting up heaven
would get ithell and so get him into the wrong
destination. We expect another poem by
Jared JaIap, in about two weeks.
The ladies of the Congregational Church
are preparing to receive their friends. Next
Tuesday evening lawyers, judges, jurymen,
witnesses and all other people with little
money in their pockets, are invited to present
themselves at the church and partake of oys-
tiers, prepared in exquisite style, and served
also with cold turkey, sand' .ches, cake, cof-
fee and other delicacies, by the ladies. Wis
itors from abroad should step in, partake OF the
good cheer as well as of the good victuals,
and they can tell their folks at home
how nicely Lancaster people do such things.
We give the HERALD to Changers at $l.b0 a
year in advance because they give US S2.00
worth of corn for $3.50 We said this last
week playfully, and when we were entirely
oblvious of the fact! that there was Beatty
Organ or any other than the HERALD in exist
ance. We now add for fact that we do not
think the farmers are getting as much for
their products az they should and while this is
the case We are willing to take less for our la
Dor than we should have. In the mean time
the HERALD will continue to give more good,
sound, original reading, written by the ablest
pens, and more county news, than any other
paper in southwestern Wisconsin. If any
readers want the sickly city stuff furnished by
the patents" We can supply them with large
weekly papers of it at 60 cents year, and
will engage to refund the money if at the end
of the year their silly readers are not induced
by the silly advertisements found in them to
squander three to five times as much on Other
humbugs