davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

Marrowss Pictorial Family Bible &
encyclopedias OF biblical X knowledge.
containes 81 important featuscs, nearly /. 500 illus
t:ations and many fine plates by Gnstaye Dore
and other artists. Genuine morocco bindings and
heavy panel, ten styles and, priccs. Send for cir
culars and terms to pgenfe
sc. MARROW 8 CO..
indianapolis, Ind.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

This pape1is kept on fle in the Office Of L. +.
Booth. General Eastern Agent, Chicago and North
western Railway. AIS Broadway. New York. Our
friends, when in New York. are cordially invited
to call aud read it at any time. They will always
be welcome w85 .8tffB3 fBEf4
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30
RTJCKEXH

Mr.. Afford Wood, of Traer, called on
ns last SATURDAY..
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30
]! !! ! "a ]: Delay i AZ - - !! !: " 9
NELSON & - lRH'KiisailMiil,I
no fTOEEDO. IOWA,


Remember the meeting Of the Farmers
MutuaIAid Society al Trner, next Mon
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

If you wants good hat or cap and
trunk. then so to Sine &sfEolomon.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

IL a}A
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

Those Carpets just received at w. F.
Johnston & Co are the cheapest we ever
saw for the money; go in and look at them.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

FRESH BREAD EVERY. DAY
AT TOLEDO BAKERY.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

Slime & solomon sell No. l suits flor
81. 90.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27
GAsHMU, THE REPORTER.
To the Editor or The Trfbumc


SIR: The story is an old one, of 'the man
III Ncw-Jersey who made a large fortune" q How"
BY mindng his business" Perhaps that's the
reason some of US are 50 poor; we are involuntary
Communists. feel responsible for the use OF other
peoples money are not like the man In Ncw-Jersey.
Take an Illustration: Some years ago. Mr. Stewart
(Tho was like the Jerseymanl began to build huge
structure on Fourthave. RumOr said (or the papers,
that It was "home for working women; and, pres
emily, we were treated To details TO is eize plans
destination and forth; and notwithstanding oil
lessons Notwithstanding the fact that the papers
never correct in matters that come to our personal
knowledge, believed them. The building went
on was rooted in, painted white and then
stopped. Then they said "that Mr. Stewart had
found certain obstacles in his way, and waiting.
There were difficulties in managing home for working
women in this free and Independent country which
might wcll appall n vino had little time to spare
Time goes and the building TO completion, as
told under the direction of Mrs. Stewart. Ii IS
finished aud furnished and opened as a"Womens
Hotel, with regular terms and regular rules, such
any hotel hight have.
And here comes In the communism. II is not known
that there has been any statement by authority,
TO the object of the building But there storm
OF cTiiicism-and, judging by what the papers have
printed there mast have been hundreds OF letters which
printed. Perhaps Mr Stewart foresaw all this
and wisely saved himself trouble. The public has
known TOO much. " IL Is reported ana Gasnmu saith IT.
not alone in the days of Ezra. We are told 1t
was 10 be charitable institution, but Mr.. Stewart
never said And then the building s criticised; the
furniture Is too good ana the carpets alike the
rooms are TOO small, etc. We cant quote the whole
there are no closets wardrObcs. Well man. in any
building did consider the needs Of womans ward
robe even q moderate one. No pets nor sewing-ma-
chimes are 10 DC allowcdHOt canary bird. Well,
suppose one IN or rcdl We're you worried by
prrsisteu; canary2 Your own yOu could silence, hut
your ucighbJrs' And The mOnOonou roll Of machine
You see we have believed what Gashmu said. hotel
has been opened. II pretended that ii
charity. Any going there and paving the price and
subscribing tp the regulations IN stay there. No one Is
Obliged 10 to stay. And II the public should Try to
regulate II. The public would have it's iand5 full. sup
pose let 10 uluue, do other hotels, and leave
Mrs. Stewart IN peace. surely OF us want charity
AM II all surely none OF would expect to dictate
the terms. WORKER.
Acc- orE. April l., 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27

sudra; 9th inst Willie McIaren, Mercur Capt Fryod
Capt Ferrer the latter for NewY0rk 20th inst
Ceylon, Capt Golfer Giuseppe Mezzin Aurora D. SAINT
Maria Bertha, Capt Gaarn; Louisa C the Isef Tor
York 26h inst Flora Capt syanoe for Philadelga
America, Capt Emerson HOlmstrand, Manor all or NeW-
York: Annita Menotti, Adele ana SabiDa, Esau
Arrived 18th ns Albion, Capt Larson; u inst August
Capt Sruye; Fedief ODD ins Alpha Alliance the latter
Esnore; COnsante, Capt Iyantich Aaska 23th inst
Edward KInler, staisnnster Sana Gettysburg Gltana
Adele Maria Agnes Capt Foss John Campbell Gertrude,
the Hui; TOrisGal 2Otn INST, bravo, LOtte, Pud-
sey, Dawson Sole, Nauslencb
LONDON. April 26-The steamship Oberon (Br.), Capt:
Campbell April for Liverpool arrived
The steamship yinGoana OBJ, Capt Scott from Newfork
Apr. 10, has arrived out.
iIyRRPOOI April 26-The steamship Pembroke sailed from
hero TO day for Boston.
QURESsIowN April 26.-The white Star Line steamship
Gei1nannc from Liverpool sailed hence for Newfork at
d m. to-day
HAVANA April 26The steamship Santiago de Cuba Capt.
Crowel from AewYork April arrived here this morning.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27


ALEXANDER-hPrl o. John A. Alexander, aged % years,
ony son Of Mary J. and stepson OF 3 r. Mullen 1.,.r,
ps, s9qTday Ana A M at sTd II ryS Seoif 80 aIcpa IT.
boat leaves foot of 52d-i Fast River at 10 o'clock
O'Clock, aud from thence TO Greenwood Cemetery.
ARMsTRONG-On Wednesday. oath inst, Mrs Harriet II.
Armstrong widow Of the late Robert E. Armstrong, in the
Friends The family respectfully invited to attend her IN.
neral residence OF her sOnnaW William Living
o'ciock o'oc
AvERY-A the the Aged ili West 22d
ST.. on April %, William D. Avery, aged So years.
Funeral from the " Homa " on the 2Gtn inst, al p m
EaT son Of Ty the Hon 81 NV Evas @ late Of cbaa
Fanefa al Windsor VT on Monday 29th inst O'Clock.
LEABY-on Wednesday April q, at the residence Of his
mother 80 5aaye OF pnsGnoaa 70 GgGfgS Leaa & neaI
at the Church Of 81 Francis Aayer l5thst between
5 and Gthayes, this Saturday morning. at 10 O'Clock IL
BIS requested that no flowers be SENT
MANICE-In this city, "Wednesday, Apn "a, Catherine
Relatives and friends aro respectfully invited Ia
neral services at her late residence NJ l9 Aad0nEe'
sHAPTER-In Brooklyn, +. D. April 20 1873, Elizabeth
wife OF the late Paul shaper. in hel s5th year
her daughter Frances bartholomew. No 50 Taylorst
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited to attend
TRASKIn Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April "a 1875 sarah
widow Of Captain IL Trask IN tue list year of her
Funeral residence l47 Fort Grecnep.e sat
Fras @Td1 Of S the e flS hs sre st zTtsd M to attend
wAGSTAFFOn Friday. the 26t INST at $50 m, at his
residence West Isp L. L. Dr. Alfred Wagsta1 in the 18th
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wHEELwRIGHT-s suddenly this city, Thursday after.
Wheewright, OF Boston in The slth year Of her age.
Funeral services All souls Church, 2Ohst and 4aye,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
Boston papers please copy.
wHITFIELD-on Thursday, April %. at midnight John W.
Whitfield, Of the hrm OF Whitfield, Powers Co, aged 10
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
ave on Sanay. 18th nst at oeock pGeeisely Il is
kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27
JUST BEFORE GENEROUS.

To me EditOr Of The TFibUHe
SIR: The story is told Of a physician who
IN MS wrath and left meeting FOR raising debt"
when he subscribing $50 to 300, who excused
Themselves from paying his small bill Tor medical serv
ccs on tie grounds ol poverty, present pinch Aud
they have found fault with tIc doctor said he hasty,
which perhaps he was-f should say II Was righteous
indignation. There good rule which says: b. Just
b,Orc you generous" and generous impulse to pay
ones dcbta Wouid set free many anxious souls and help
others pay theirs, also. But in the matter OF the doe
tor there no doubt was special grievance.
Mcn 90 nave spite against the professions: al
ways pinch the minister II they can; the lawyer must
look himself; aud they runblc, If they do
finally pay the doctors bill. There Is no class of men
who do 80 much grdtutous soryiceor dsponsares and
Lo-ptJs ior the poor generally. But 1t is said, 1t is
ony TO GO II costs them nothing" when mans time Is
all the capital he has. Al other physicians and their
faiuics doctors widows and orphans, matter Of
courtesy, have charge; also all ministers and minis
ter, families far the law De stretched, free
Why "a clergyman. who has IA good salary. in many
cases % larger income than his doctor, should
not pay him. Just he pays the merchant
or the school teacher, iE-iust the cOuundrum.
And there the fact that matter how large the
demand upon his time AID services, the doctor has
thought Of bill and the minister would receive one
with surprise.
M0ul-ict us All pay our Just debts. matter what
thr profession have and BE just before We are gen
eIuus." ID
Nctr- York. April -. Is7a
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27
a NEW RAILWAY TO LONG BRANCH.
DIRECT CONNECTION TO THE WEST END.

DIRECT CONNECTION TO THE WEST END.
The visitors at the West End and Elbercn
hotels complained last sam mer OF the long drive thoy
forced 20 take at the end Of their trip by the Jersey
Southern Railroad The Long Branch Station Of this road
is two miles from the fashionable end Of the village and
travellers had TO meet this Inconvenience avoid il by
taking the dusty trip the Jersey Central Road and re-
linoulshng the delightful Ea TO Sandy Hook But this
sail, with its fine views, bracng air and
opportunities for the visitors at the different hotels
to make the saloons OF the large steamboats,
SOCIAL exchange, has always been considered
the chief attraction OF the Branch TO Sc
cure tns Tor their visitors the hotel proprietOrs and
hld hoders nave offered the right of way 10 any one
VINO 2 VII extend the line OF the Southern Road
lesterday,, at Tayiors Hotel in Jersey city, "The
West lhd haiiWay Company" organized for
lls lls purpose. The eorPoratOrs were Daniel Drake
I: =. Downer, OF New-York, aud VIM Walter Pheips
Nllhan NJ Gawtry, VIM. :. sneden. and others Of New
Jersey The deposit required by the law of the state
5000 Per mileTas paid over 20 VIM. Alexander Smith
who Will to-day deposit with the Treasurer Of the State
OF New-Jersey
Work viii be begun immediately. and trains. which
are 10 DO operated by the Jersey Southern Will be
running 10 The West End Hotel by the middle
OF June. Among the publcsprlted citizens who have
Onered the right OF other valuable subscriptions
are Lewis z. Gum and Lester Wallack Mr. Wafack Is
the largest landowner on the route.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27

roOms-is ornnmentod with beam-work overhead
OF fine Gothic design and workmanship. NessTs.
Potter & Robertson, Of Eew-Yorh, were
the architects, and Mr.. Henry Jones, of Englewood'
the builder.
This beautiful structure has just been completed, and
furnished in luxurious yet judcious taste with carpets
gas chandeliers, easy stools and chairs, carved wooden
manteis, pictures etc Thus complete in every de-
tail, il last evening presented to the church by
Mrs BTiDckerhoff IN letter unGstenatous and mod
est that casual listener unacquanted with the nature
OF the GIFT. might have supposed that II Bible,
pulpit cushion, an inexpensive baptlsma font instead
of and costly stone building 1lj feet long and 5l
feet in width, model Of rich ecclcsia architecture
which must have cost handsome torture. Indeed, 30
mOdestly has II beer all done that the beralhearied
dOnOr-iO avoid the fHtcSt suspicion OF any desire
TO honor herself her family-has long besitated 20
have the Of Memorial affixed to 1t, and has
only reluctantly yielded in Difference 10 the general
wish Still memorial it VIII remain for generations
speak Of of te nObest specimens OF our hum tn
and one OF those liberal phanthrOpsts who instead o
boarding wealth II * natural AT all times, ana
might in these days OF crumblng fortunes be so readily
excused, unscsy cOnsecrate tnat wealth to the well
being and welfare OGthCir felOwmcn; ana WhO almost
uncOnsciouslY f up and ennOhlc the place where, and
the people among whom they plant these eyidences OF
Christian cons"cratiOn D. D. 5.
LRgLeWOOd, April -, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27
HOW TO ADVERTISE LECTURES.

To the EdttOr Of The Tribune
SIR: A constant reader of THE TRIBUNE is
DESTROYS OF knowing why II is that unadvertsed lectures
well reported and the attention OF the public Is
enlisted after the opportunity has passed 10 hear them
There is evidently great lack OF business management
the part OF those who undertake 10 manage or give
lectures they fail frequently In securing the attcn
ton Of the public and In treating fairly the few whom
they succeed In informing The public are quite free to
admit that lecture worth advertising is not worth
listening to- and experience, nine times out OF ten VIII
prove the correctness of public opinion.
in the majority OF lectures advertised the advertising
is done mperfecty to deter one from going as for
instance the hour and the price Of admission are FIRE
quently omitted, and ALL strangers or not are supposed
10 know the locality of the hall And In the case OF
given by societies. for example the GeOgraph
teal Society," Free Trade Association, Chamber of
Commerce etc, II would be very desirable to know
whether these advertised lectures are accessDe 10 the
public only 10 the members OF these associations
An advertisement To the public should take nothing
for granted the information impaired should be full and
clear, W.
NtlC- ! OIk, April II, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27
A Pen Picture.
Sold by druggist


few months weeks since her paid countenance
very type OF rudy heathe delight of the school
and pride OF the household. She was always welcome
wherever duty pleasure led her DHgent punctua and
exemplary in the Classroom obedent and loving at home
she the hearts all But alas! those glowing CHEEKS
and lips banched by consumption The voice once
enchanting in laugh and feeble husky and broken
by hollow cough Let approach her couch and gently take
her bOOss hand in DO not shudder because OF Its
passOnless grip. The hand aud plump
Its outlines, while the cords and tOrtuous veins
plainly mapped upon it's surface The pulse that bounded
with Tepetion mparting beauty, yvacty, health and
strength system, delicate to the touch. The
vate heart leeby propes the thin scanIy blood Must We
her while and fair NO There Is Ielef
But something more required than the Observance OF ny
genc rules eneeDed nature calls Tor aid ana she must
have It. Administer this pleasant medicine It is inygorat
ing aays the irritable cough improves the appetite and
sends healthy nge through her whole ing
blood enriched increased and the heart
bounds with impulse Her face brightensthe blood -
returning her voice clearer ana her requests are no longer
delivered In peovish retfu tone deadenDg sympa
thy. step st aerng but strength is rapidly return
ing her in the lfegving sunshine.
few weeks she will without aid and be able 10 JOIN
In their pleasant Dastme and feel her whole
being warmed and expandednto perfect hie The change
that think she Is sweeer and noOer than eyer
before And the medicine which has wrought this tnsior
look blessing TO humanity for there are
other loved 10 be rescued from the grasp OF the ndou
PeTces Golden Medical Discovery has raised
her. III will raise others.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27
COMPLIMENTARY.

To me Edftor or The TrfGnne.
SIR: The three numbers of THE SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE containing Mr. Hassard's account OF
.'The Trumphs Of Fast Printing" and Mr.. T~iches
lecture the Chinese School at Hartford worth at
least to me years subscription. AIN more and more
peased with THE TRIBUNE. What stores OF good things
will the four years OF IRiBJNEs which have secured
bring 10 me And then the dictionary besides II ever
get to NeW-York agHn shall surely call around al
Tup TRINE press-TOOms at the hour Of business ana
sec for myself that great triumph OF human genius II
you please, sir, at work
Has an effort ever been made to use n matrix type
that could stcreOtyped from drec;lyi IL seems TO
me that such device would save time as IL wOnld dis
prnse with the nccess!ty Of taking mould from the
common type The natriX type could be made OF some
harder metal melting at higher degree oI neat thdn
the plate metal. Yours NJ II. AhBROsE.
West EiEtOa, Pyobie Co.. ohio.
lAnsrr.-We believe no effort Of the kind sug-
gested above has ever been made. 1t is obviously
not impractcablc although at the outset great
many difficulties wOuld be encouutered.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27
SHIP NEFS.
PoRS OF NETWORK. RK....................ArRn 20.
CLEARED

CLEARED.
Steamship LepantO (Brl Avery Hull Eng, via South.
ampton, Charles l.. Wright q Co.
steamship DE Ruyter Beg), Falk Antwerp pelg Funch
steamship cOftes Bennett Halifax and ST. Johns, N S.
CLARK Il Seaman.
steamship city OF Austin Chester Fernandna via Port
ROya, Chas. IL. Mallory q CO.
steamship Anthracite GTumey, Philadelphia, Penn James
Sup Ne Plus Ultra, Borden London. Grlnnel AIinturn
Co.
sup Rydalmere (Br) Mcwllliams, Liverpool, Bowring
ship Paulna Nor), sundbcrg, Liverpool Eng, Benham &
Bark Benedotto Uta) Caaero River Truro, Eng Lauro
BARK Brodrene (Nor) salvesen, Rotterdam 1Io, Punch
BaTS Ci6ole (Aust), Premuda Naples Italy, slocOvch
q Co. ,n,,rn
steamship Rheoa Dr. Allen Cardiff 10 days with mdso
stesnship August Andre (Ber Eyer, Antwerp March 81
VIA Halifax April II aud ST. JOhn N b. 23d WIN muse ana
sfeamsip Richmond Kelly Para April H. and Barbadoes
18Th I'm ballast and pass Old Dominion steamship Com
pany. - r,-.,.- NJ. ,....-. 49,,
Rabia Aur g. coffee % Busk Jov0ns The steamship
Harold tnani le JanerO March % FOR New YORK bat
put INTO Bahia Apn baing lost engineers and he
pcntcr by yellow fever -, - ., 80 -
10 NJ b. MOring & Co; vessel to J. IL. Winchester Co
Park Willard Mudgett SOckton) Dieke Yokohama Dec
"a with teas otc. 10 A. MudgetL
Bark Carrie L. Tyler, Mear Antwerp March "a In ballast
George II. squire.
wIND-sunset-At Sandy Hook moderate s. s. E.; thick
fog. city Island, moderate, ST. f0ggy,
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON April 26.saled I'd nss EVA @. Yates 2lst inst
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27

The average weight Of outgoing mails from New-YOrk
to Brazil during the first quarter OF the present fiscal
year about 10000 pounds for each monthly trip Of
the line The amount OF revenue which accrued TO the
Post Office Department from this service was about
times the paid to the line Of steamers
which now carries the mall or about 300 year. The
line asks the Government to contract with 1t at the
OF $50 mile, the rate which is paid to rail-
road companies in the United States for mail service
The substitute of the House Committee Post Offices
and Post Roads for all the bills introduced TO provide
mail steamship between the United States
and Brazil provides for two lines OF steamers one be
tween New-York and Brazil and the other between New
Orleans and Brazil.
1t Is said at the Post Office Department that the
ton made the report OF the majority Of the House Com
mtee that there direct steam communication
between this country and Brazil but that letters from the
United States destined for Brazilian ports have be
carried across the Atlantic and thence foreign lines
10 South America Is ncOrrec that there Is at present
line which carries the United States mails, and which
has three steamers running regularly and punctually
between NewIork and the most important ports on
tho Brazilian IL is true that the flour trade be-
almost exclusively by sailing vessels
The other side OF the story Is that the Merchants
line of steamers only far Para and Bahia and
to Rio JaneirO. which is the most important port Of
Brazil II s therefore, undoubtedly true that the larger
portion OF the mail between the United States and
Brazil goes by the Of Europe, and that IL far
coeds in bulk that which is sent by the Merchantss line
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27
4 NOBLE GIFTBY 4 LADY.
THE PRESBYTERIAN MEMORIAL CHAPEL AT ENGLE
WOOD.

WOOD.
TO the Edttor Of The Trt5une
SIR: Another object of beauty and taste-a
gift of lial love and Christian hberalityhas just been
added 10 the attractions OF this suburban place OF beau
tf homes-anOher artistic gem set In the necklace of
brsuts that sparkle upon the neck OF this Queen OF
the Palisades.
Many OF your readers who remember Engewood in
years past will recall the Presbyterian Church there
seated upon the lowest first step in that series of
natural terraces that rise in successive slopes until they
reach the broad wooded plateau extending to the perpen
dcuar es which lift their lofty fronts over the Hudson
This picturesque structure Of red sandstone trimmed
with white with its buttresses aud lanceoated tower
attracted attention and admiration by It's striking out
line, its architectural details. and its prominent
position Adjoining it was structure itself
the first church edifce in Englewood - CORE.
spending with il somewhat in general features aud
STYLE but which, in the growth of the place and Of the
congregation WorshipTing here. had become too small
Tor SUNDAY services and had been taken as chanel for
lectures, SundayschoOl prayer meetings sin fur
ther growth OF the congregation had again so crowded
the accommodation OF this chapel for these latter s
a TO cause little inconvenience.
The late Colonel Washington RVermlyeao of this naca
had been Of the founders principal supporters and
also one OF the edors OF this church A year ago Mira
EA Brinckerho daughter OF that noble Christian gen
ueman. patriot and publc-spirited citizen, con-
eeiyed the muniieeut purpose Of erecting and
furnishing, wholly at her own expense, a handsome
chapel corresponding in material. and in general archi-
teetura features 10 the church. although details more
elegant and more highly finished. In letter addressed
70 TIE congregation, she mCaesty asked permission
70 carry out this purpose. or this offer was
gratefully accepted The ste selected that Of the
oiu chapel which given by the church to the Eugc-
MoOu Cemetery Association upon tine condition Of is
removal 70 the grounds OF the cemetery and rGerection
ere, m the same shape and style; thus furnishing the
cemetery with much needed chapel and al the sa1ne
WOOD. - N'NANS - 4's'O
Mrs Rrpckerhoars desicn b.s ,o,r ..,,,.., 49,.
utnl. picturesque aud cOmmOdiOus STONE chanel
glOsde With large auditorium for lectures and un.
hy-scnOO library room, pastors study cburch mar.
ofs and eomnitteerooms Tor benevolent purposes fe
s are froseoed and the whole building Is furntshed
nlh stained glass windows from original designs 1
Im a auditou-capabe Of being enlarged by means of
'"uihg doors so as 70 embrace all the various