davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16
Raising the Obsllak ia. London. !

=
The London Times gives the follow
ell9 ecdpuntlof the manner in which the
Egyptian 0belisk win sbesil lifted intd ita
future position on the Thames Embankt
ment: h7zbHs5s 10 Ia eaa .s1sT siisp
~oasThe plan Tor raising maybe very
briefly described. Tie column will be
fitted with a powerful iron JACKET as
near the center of gravity as is wanted,
and this jacket has two massive iron
'itrunnions, just like the trunnionss of a
great gun. These .trunnions. will rest
on two wrought7iron girdersy ,of. great
strength, and the whole will then re-
semble a me nster cannon on Slide
without wheels. One end Of the column
being raised by hydraulic presses a 'suf-
fcient height, say q foot, it~iltbe kept
'sotaised by q powerful balkg of timber
slid under it. !, The other end will, then
be similarly, treated. and thus, slowly
sbpt tAlrely, it will ascend foot by foot.
'shofed up with timber at every stage,
laid in the way which will best insure
the stability of the wi1uigscructuTy--s.
IWEhe Jacket, itaisstho,ight, win sclip
the Stone sufficiently tight to hold it
~ hOh III @ VOL uOdi poofCfOiiJ Uut III ucdi-
ing with such enormous weights and q
taPering column; IL is as well to err on
the safe side, so Mr.. Dixon has wisely
decided to have a wrought-iron' strap,
eighteen inches broad and more than
an inch thick, which will pass from one
SIDE of the jacket under the. base of the
monolith, and up again. to the. jaeketon
theother side. Thus, then, during the
few, minutes it will be suspended verti-
eally before being lowered to its base,
IL wal stand in the band as if in a stir
rup,sand the more its weight presses on
the 1iband the tighter it will make the
jacket grip. The column, as we have.
explained, will be hoisted horizontally,
but when it has reached the required
height the supports under the base will
be removed, and the base being slightly
in excess Of the rest 1.-TWO and q half
tons), the, whole. stone will slowly re-
sa1se on the trunnions till it hangs di-
root taheEn its .Bp eiInated. sp9t. and ABOUT
tufhing on the taps of the hydraulic
presses, and the column win sink into
its base in about two minutes y Aefr
"a small gap will be left in the CEN
ter of the base, so as to enable the iron
band to be removed. but when this is
done and the gap filed up with granite
blocks all will be completed
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16
The Story Of May.Day.

"
s. ALAS, children! the world is growing
old. Not that dear old Mother Earth
begins to show her six thousand (more
or less) years, by stiffjoints and clumsy
movements, BY clinging, to her winters 5
rest and her warm coverlet of snow,
forgetting to push up the blue-eyed Vi
olets in the spring, or neglecting to 'un-
pack the fresh green g9Res 96 ths tEssfa,sss tsEssfa,sss
around the sun as gayly as she did in
her first year. She rises from her win
ter sleep fresh and young as ever.
Every new violet is as exquisitely tint
ed, as sweetly scented, as its predeces-
sors of a thousand years ago. Each
new maple-leaf opens as delicate and
lovely as the first one that ever came
out of its tightly-packed bud in the
spring. Mother Nature never grows
old.
But the human race changes IN the
same way that each one of us does. The
race had its childhood when men and
women played the games that are now
left to you youngsters. We can aeven
see the change in our own day. Some
of us-who are not grandmothers,
either--can remember when youth of
fourteen and fifteenplayed many games
which, nowadays, an unfortunate dam
sci of six years-ruffled, embroidered
and white gowned, with delicate shoes,
and hips in the vice-like grasp Of a
modern sash-feels are altogether too
young for her q Well WELT What do
you " riea saPRDseK ttie Romans Kon came to Britain
to live, many hundred years ago, they
brought. Of course, their own customs
and festivals, among which was one in
memorylsof flora, the Goddess Of
Flowers. The heathen-our ancestors,
YOU know-adopted them with delight,
being in the childhood Of their race.
They became very popular; and when,
some wears later, a good priest, Greg
ory. came (from Rome salso) to. een-
vert the natives, he wisely took advan-
tape of their fondness for festivals, and,
not irving to suppress them, he simply
altered them froms heathen feastsi to
Christian games, by substituting the
names of saints and sm8rtyrs tQr
fieathen gods, and goddessesa thus
the Eoralia became May-Day celebra
ton. and lost none Of its popularity BY
| the change. On the contrary, it was
carried on all over ERgland, for ages,
till its origin would have been lostl bu'
for few pains-taking old writers,w ,whe
made notes. of everything. aag 4
I The Floralia we care nothing for
1 but the May-Day games have lastes
nearly ID our day, and soIhc relics OF i
still survive in our young country
When you crown q May Queen. Or g.
to a May party, you are. simply follow
ing a custom that the Romans began
and that our remote ancestors m En-
gland carried to such lengthss that no
| only ordinary people, but Lords an
j ladies, and even King and Queen, lal.
i aside their state and went " a-Maying'
| early in the morning, to wash thel
4 faces in May dew, and bring hom
4 fresh boughs and fowerssto ,deek, IN
4 May-pole, which reared jts flower
Ecrown in every village Olsve 1hornt
I. in st. Nicholas TOR Nay: MaY:-.......v.-..
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

n wns MD 1istls Ms sshstdsy Ssst-
al L Is so.issrsdzz issdzs up 81 Inc .Sss
fASs31hHo Nse1 nsrsuf AtAf and Ai.a Nsqih
AkGa sS,Sd Sas Il sbas msSatt7 Il my faassps basbs
s.ss: AIr pTs'ses s,,9 .A:y IS. 4: rs
ses fl FL: " H M u & ; &c ras. &c shSa i s
e 9isss s so@s Rss 'gRpsHs Il II ,sI work him "a
|'sBasts sSsossalsss sli.x xxssaS, II ruiatilsSs,
IL so saa sss ssfs III sas.'d .S'sa 4.
. .ssa s.ss sss'ssaSs II Asss ts:t
- ! de! -ssSa ssN Dasl sIsia isfi
Y Why. sAst saa b ~ psnesF f sach lRFys
Wells fAs aavshsst asidsssshe held susp Air
fItn6aE be ssn s<hk lasst es,sslasiJas :
~ 1'G 6sS. Ane%9eh srsslsrADr 'os King ofl Reg
q, rejoicing exceedingly, It the smart ~sy
Shs Asd found out the .sesfas.shs ysrS Fsxt
hight MA ss.y after El breakfast she hurried down
And purchased the canvas and worsteds COM
Then, returning. .shs shut hsr,slf up'sll sloasi -
would. she tho1ehti .be TOO smails and then
worked ni0ht 4nd dayfsss an g4.tl..s =.
50 tney might pc al finished and soled before
n2A nay tfis1inc eSsaiat q iasW 81
WA, ..,.,,,,.h 49,, -,
q 70 biimfuI Of elee,r sds ta,iw al H., -,
g Is tne thses ad shop and sad shs
ws Asa BIZ asst e. 70 IL sure sSsy 3, sasy
Sot itLaEe these made trefo' At which quite
q N, Il Z. n1tlhea e.! f. ..lsxs.,,t.x.x
~ n e tt, su"n n"vr, ~ urt tilat MlsA
= wen, tneni
Ahnpgess musS naSe snefn made mp nunesr|
gsid Littis Mis- Msslid, ,of ouintillion ss.uaresr
i DuS Dc su!S YOU ieAS9s sgfSs " iooM ~ en- 70
- -11- fssf bsr,rgvYo saw vs.iaes :,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.

q : - y i
lsa-Anegro in North Carolinafractured
has skull by buttlng brick wall.
sl--A,; Rhode Island sparrow has
whipped a rat. The fight was about
some crumbs aald em sal in s7sssq
'9'-A Savannah, Ga. man pursued his
clipping daughter, and found her in a
hotel with her new, husband. She was
of age, and therefore he could not force
her to return home; but he was the law
full o~ner..of her clothing, and he COM
pelled her to 60 to his room and take
Off every shred of t.uaThen he went
back to Savannah with a. large bundle
MISREPRESENTATION sometb;ng for tha
bride to, wear. ''''l'i' z = eili fH
There was touching scene recent
ly over a fresh grave in Spring Grove
Cemetery. A little bow. an only child.
was being buried. Among the mourn.
ers was divorced couple, the lady be-
ing the sister of the weepino mother
there. Her divorced husband had
brought crosses and wreaths of flowers
to place on the coffin. and also on an
other grave, that of his own little boy.
buried i'm the same lot two wears before.
In the emotion of the moment the man
handed to his. divorced wife the floral
tribute to place upon the crave Of their
lost little one, and their tears mingled
over both graves. ~ Cincinnati Com
EInaercial. '.i3e 8as sls sia1a glgm5 rI'f :,
while an express train on the Erie
Railway was sweeping down the Valley
of the Delaware last "Wednesday after
noon, the engineer saw a little Girl walk
noFthe track The LOCOMOTIVES shr;eked /,
but within two seconds She was over,
taken and the ,trait,xr- car expecting
= 500 90. ber msnoled body. but the track
,u.s 70 see e,nar ne He stenned upon the guards
"f %"s the locomotive and Saw the child
iv;ng senseless on the cow-catcher. He
lyisg ssnsGess s ,.aso,,;no .. I'M her as she was
sIsoote sh',,t ~ IN N - the eroundr a She was
aoht %t,v ~ c,,t & aho,,t % the face but escaped
sns ;fsont n further iniury.-N. Y. Evening
pas,o'' pasa ~ '''e'
ioe';s Twentv-three years ago Mrs. Ellen
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16
Production and Composition Of Opium.

: OPIUM is the juice of the poppy, and,
sasthere are many varieties of the pop
py, so, too, are there many kinds of
opium; the mode of collecting the juice
is, however, always the same, In
Egypt, Syria and India, the three coun-
tries which produce opium, number
of semicircular, incisions are made in
the capsule of the poppy, and the juice
which exudes is carefully gathered.
This juice, on being dried in the sun,
becomes of a dark color, thickens and
forms brown firm paste; this is
opium. Laudanum is a solution of
opium in alcohol and water. Both
opium and laudanum are to be regard
ed as mixture of several simiuer hae
tsnie,of .Derosne Q804 and Robiquet
dS1H, who first isolated narcotine and
morphine, chemists have very carefully
investigated the different chemical COM
'Houiffis occurring in opium. Thus they
have discovered codeine, narcine, the
baine. papaverine and other substances,
allsof, them bases, l. e., bodies that
unite with acids to form crystallizable
salts. These bases do not all affect IN
the same way the organic functions.
sttala narcotine possesses very little or
20 sportehc power; two grammes OF It
can be injected without perceptible ell
fect,whiie centigramme Of morphine
Is quite sufficient to produce therapeutic
and physiological results. Thebaine b
does not cause sleep, and in animals
produces copyulsions like those caused
by strychnine, while morphine In the
same dose produces deep; comatose
sleep. Another curious thing abou'
tbese opium alkaloids is that they az
mot act alike on man and animals. a.
has been demonstrated by Claude Ber'
tnard. Man lis especially sensitive Y
the action of morphine. while thebalns
fis xlmost without effect upon his nerv
ous0 system; animals, on the othel
hand. feel the effects of morphine on!y
! when it is given in large doses, aWhils
1 thebaine is for them a violent poison
30. too, with belladonna and atropine
/ its active principles; they are . deadi.
Y lpoison for man, but almost wlthcu
effxEt on rabbits. The dose Of atropin'
| that would suffice to kill ten men woui'
fRafdly be enough to kill one rabbit
The difference IS not SO great with re
I spect to morphine; yet tmorphine speci
/ tailyaffects men. PopsslGr SCI. Montsty
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16
8. AZ: :5;'|fs3E, !: ;;s:;:;|'H3Y

NUHn OHtl XIUy 70 - No
We have often found that we could
teRtey condition of business in a vii
lage, and the amount of public spirit
that Eexisted there, by observing the
state of the dooryards in spring time.
Where theI fences esssarsssstxaiQkt,5 the
walks whole, the little grass-plats
clean, the trees and shrubbery neatly
trimmed, the houseswe painted, the
gates all hung and no old hats stuck
into broken windows-there we have
.ssps sna srasssEis 5hs'ia
The Same thing is true of farming
community. There is no reason WHY a
farmers dooryardg and househo sur
roundings should not be as well Or
dered, cleanly and attractive as vii
layers. Tkere isn't;as crop 50 eimporS
tant to the comfort and healthfulness
Of his family as his vegetable garden,
and nothing more necessary to the con-
tentment and pleasure OF his wife and
daughters than "a generous and well
kept flower garden, with tasteful and
attractive outdoor surroundings. If
you haven't it already, set out bed of
roses so~-loeated- that the summer
winds may ftlrspqy9 hsme witt the
sweet odors; and give up time enough
now, while you can, to Sanyk out any
little plan That your good, wife may
have for the adorninent Of iyoufhomee
stead.
!. Nature is setting the example of
isorier esaAd~be yis@ss
take pattesni from ha1x aud femeiaber
the wise saying that "We should take
thought for the beaut5ftiI,, for tlfeUsess
ful win take, care of sitself = IOl@ den,
Rule.s sSa = ssssA Sl-s a "a sA4 x q
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

at other times they hay been. known t0
den up in November. = Sometimes they
make their quarters in y pices snug
room in q ledge; at others, in hollow
logs, in hollow standing trees under
the. bottoms Of trees, partly turned up,
bv the roots, and even under lArge.
brush heaps after the snow.gets ldeeE
They often come Ouk In nndgwinter, ~
Z iAsavy thaM, and ake 8 Hound xurn OF
q mile or;more and return to- their old
quarters again, thus showing that tbs
the warm weather thchl bralgs II them g
'out.s and mot because they have got
their nap butt Z Ehaseaoiten s8efHlefa
the hear haslcamped7cn the snow cru9t
81 bfeakidg b6ughs Of cyefgfeeh 6f'
tssrink dry-rottenf dogs to rpieces7 for 81
nice, warm bed, They sometimes leave
'thsir witst qnSrtdkS fearly in Mafchs
and make some other place 4 Temporary
abode until sSpfiBg opens. vi shsve
known them to-day tkamselve away
for six mcpths st atifhe ID 4 avs ina
| ledas3f the lssp reonssessoftte forest,
[ix utfsTr fT solitude. %het9 the dampness
ssf al r0cb IS enlf added . to- the dismal
EsQrsoQn9ings> sIhgSa Sare supposed by
many to luck tkdrch during their
IL Il q \ ~<&fe vanifhnr
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

-nT ysslI -aoIi = ssr~ y
ysa ~o, asI .iia5 has
SO sssruiSs sold sr,y
-hasd bus ,absssd 5ooa = 4.
muiAs1q bau,ss o: Hoo, ,s.e !.
s'inp 81 sixo saT .1ia, VIA
ysss . Aaiyd "a assmo.q 81
suna siii 'soa d,od ysdT I,
.sI.ilob bsrbssd ows
-dssa sai sl d.scfr rsrt sc1 o,
-aw0s sldi al rssaoxss 10, bis
ssadl "a - -4-Axis Lus y, III,
las znad' ilsos ;sldiEsoq \
~ 2alxs.n al sg tsIssa biaov
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

nStO WOAO oHiy csy"s. 4ucu ud-kuTucu
lto HdrE who langhed ,lsudly, Rnd be-
fgant0 rnnaAbout tho Gpom. .a sor .tassa
E.f DIR. Waters sGks ithat thefes Was no
need of, questio1ing 'hisiitsle tianghter,
for he read the Whole sd Truth at once
The opium was taking effect; and
Flora's eyes were SO unnaturally bright,
and her cheeks so, flushed, that it was
painful to look at her, 5 s...',,.., 3 Y I
x Then mamma came rushing in, in
great DISTRESS and some very strong
coffee was poured down the baby's
throat, much to her disgust, for she
. did not like this dose at ALI; and when
J she had danced wildly about for little
while, she began to getysry sleepy, and
her eyelids felt as heavy as lead.
a. She would have gone to sleep never
to wake again, if papa and m ANNA had
not taken her to the garden to get the
fresh air; and each holding one of the
little hands, they walked her up and
down, until the poor, tired little legs
fairly dragged on the. ground. ,.,i.., 4.
} sFltfra cried and eptreated to sit down
and rest; but it. was the only way. to
save her life, and she had to walk ON.
Mamma cried, too, she WAS so rsorry for
her little girls and papa looked pale
and troubled; andthe chtirchsbells rang,
ard stopped; md dpcuple leweatteehureh;
but Doctor .ansf Mrs. Waters were, not
seenthere that day.
:, q, how tired they all were! and poor
little Flora was not allowed to sleep un-,
til twelvel o'clock at night; and then
only little at a time, for fear that she
might not wake up again. She. was a
pale sick looking child for several days.
but, she did get well at last; and she
was quite cured of taking medicine that
was Intended for some one else = II al
~ Old Mrsa Picket complained, that she
did not get iherpills; and when she was
told that p little girl had eaten part of
theM,s she exclaimed, !" For the lands
sake! did anyone ever hear the beat Of
thatf'' Y7Sso1--f 1'6rSraayf 4 a
And l really think that no one ever
did.-Ella Rotlnaan Church, - in Youths
CO771T11tO1. ris gfeff - t.55.s.-f
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

1douktb&3sit to Eev.t -; -, -...s~.l -
j.fndsothe wretch l|IAs9 rf5fE,S \, n
{ fdenloraljle aspect Of tl,e nel;},le vho
4 in-1ent 0n6060iHS - ~ ~
which only 'iong copfin0ed starys.
t6h Can give, i2fR8iy &9s3wsf@ fi}{ylV
tee n2aesnrA Il tISvelns, an the Me
& G. geh Re 4duKd tkX he chiidfesH'
Sd IA kd&6 zaIde 0f1 i5uslF sueksd
In others.s f i sa,is 80 I, 500, M =.
.d-s. svs'ssals,s-- yisis4sgs. :.
r- nassslIY1 8eg1e IT, s.i,.'' .'k =
4 4MH . kss:ss 15,ss II 81 ysnis, "a al nv y
Nex sakssstisns .sarx, 1oustfs I'M tie
Paris bdnnets br2ught out istef id the
4 f&9e 101 At[sQ, 9t J ipS And
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16
r. tYg' ssedyg'd pNphsfesif
y kesw What y VAST III
danWWhattlid syouzsaya$ h&

so be you kpsw ghst Il was! KW
Defendant What md youzsAyn$ . =
Doctor-I said I'd take the guinea at
first. and maybe more at the end, ac-
cording to the sickness.
Defendant-Now, docthor, by vartue
Of your oath, "a didn't IsaY, Kill or
cure, docthor, 9I'H give yousa guinea P
And didn't you say, " Kill or cure, I'll
take it''p
DoctoraYou did; ;isnd Iagreed to the
bargain. And want the guinea ac-
cordingly.
Defendant Now docthor, by vsrtue
of your oath ssanswer this: bid YOU
cure my wife?
Doctor-No; she's dead. You know
that. ,tesTf2 rssihcM rka Iv
Defendant Then. docthor, byvartue
of your oath, answer this: Did you kill
Doctor r-N6; She died Of shef Illness
Defendant Ito the bench) h)-Your
worship RS sas.thiiss hiiss; was xG' TO lin 81 cdfs
BY vartue of his oath, he done neither,
and he axes the fee!
The verdict sboweFer, went against
poor Pat, lnot&i tIs stand ding his ,ingenu-.
.ity.4- Chambers Journal.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16
Parallels for the photograph.

1t is quite common to try to assist
our comprehension of the marvellous
nature of the most splendid feats of
scientific invention, by comparing them
with Something equivalent in the Wild
estexcursions of poetical fancy, as, for
inst hce,. after submarine telegraphy
had been accomplished everybody was
told low, much it surpassed the boast
of Shakespeare's Ariel tlat he could
put 4 girdle round the elrth in. forty
minutes. ~ 1t is a curious Illustration Of |
the ssti mate put on the iphonograph
that d resort is had, not o. the poets,
but TO Baron Munchausel, for paral-
lei. The truth in this cae is so aston
ishing, it flies ofar beyond the bounds
of credibility, as to seen stranger than
the bold fictions Of thit noted rdcofs-
teurs The. Pail Mall fazette says, the.
photograph "must have already re-
minded many persons Of those frozen
note in Baron Munchsusen's horn that
becsane audible music when the thaw
set in. !"
/. This comparison is apt, but it is by
no means the happiest that might have
been chosen One of gAddison,s hu-
imofbus papers in the. .Tdttler is alto
getIier more illustrative, and the fact
tnat it -did ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in-so'
scholarly . Journal ~ the, Pei Matt
Ga5stte Shows into what neglect the
clazsics of Queen AeQ&3 reign have,
ialsn tos aiiassa in ssf age e sJ Rs 70
have come in possession Of an qnpnR-
lished Journal of Sir John Mande vihe,
from which he published 1a4y eztfaot.i
Mandeville's English ship, together
with a Dutch and French LG6ip,s being
caaght in the, Polar regions and COM
uelIed to winter ii Nova Zeihbla, the
| cr{k kssbuilt huH of tsfrf and amused
themselves as best they cDuld A Pc
rid of Fhtensei cold coming ON they
found themselves unable to be heard,
although each sailor seemed teJhimself
toSalk. as well as ever. n This term ef
utter silepce had Continued for several
weeks, when With la itarn Df the wind
thsre came q tl3ey and the irozer slssl
words began tol Msle First u crack
hing of consonaHjs over. their heads.
then a breeze OF whispers, afterward
syllables and Ystdrt Owordsr and at
length as the thaw progressed entire
lsenfencesI Land q wkdieJ o J0nverSsioHl
we're let loose, until all the CONCEALED
w1rds were heard precisely az they
5hld have been at the propee timesil
tAey had not been lfdze6 by tfe ar tAe
msIss ssssssss. sadlss' 4 h EssSss 5ss 6 g. e e
ton journal Of Sir John Mandeyip re
1 h
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

e: s!''
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

WoMAS tempted man to eat; but he
took to drink himself,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

I I'm llivs. A fsN2BaAG sAerika -
nesr ~ NJ NsSsSs Ds.y ssssssH g ~
,do.Ir M .s,ssvf ~ - : 4!
- stb.t = ~ i. ss.sss.'s .lAlsse n.
tom vht. rs,,.ss ss ~ :, = sAese
mi. n. th..ssy .sYylTH3{l
and plaeeS in5 ~ .j, 81 ~. sssenEs!
] h.rrl - : 80, ~ - 1eas - -
stteSs6; where the undeFbI1s sc1.ia.s -
1csxed1t from, obseyystkbna e ~ tis{ n -,
ffqsye ed there uniul ~ rore ruited. 49,. +
nostcd GOWN the creek and into the Mlssis
Il ~ ~ was sccu@9a aeD91eH4l4fAH I
ANb Ners egadssenou sUnifo1
csases noses ouessandin9 ph the feth, % ~
amount Il eS466 ,O1a rfaetiond eurrss;siss,,, -,
oosa.na.nes as slS'se4 sSa mskiag = tctal 9!
sooo'too's". - 1sts1kM ~ 81 ~
$ 81. -. s. E,
- = ~ i !. = "a Il al
iHE thirteenth annual messing d
tne National Iemperance Society was hed IN
sew ! ork, On the 1th. VIM z. Dodge wss
Is-eaecSeo rresident ne sa2lpsf ort saya
Mas y many q tns Ota.e Le8le|sE2Eea g wen
- ln Congress, tne hquc rs occa-
few % imnortsns % us.usssoI cS... II. Oeen
z III
AHE rennsylvaniat Nationals met In
State Convention at Philadelphia, on the 8th,
ana nominated s K. Mason for Governor,
Christopher Shearer for rLieutenant- Governor,
James L. Wright for Secretary Of Internal
Affairs, Ben3amtu 8. Bentley for Jrlgs q the
Supreme Court -, - =
A STArr roNvrNryoNo ~ If tbos NJ t;c,, al
- ~, - 20 ~ shSiios ~ .De Nauonal
the stb Of Jnne N - = -'' ''"p1'' ''A "'on'' on
ss a.4tssaas =
a CALL mas neen issued Tor the meet
ing OF State Convention of the Independent
Greenback party at Emporia, Kan, on the Sd
OF Juiy next 20 nominate candidates orState;
offices, etc. = = = sess . - tss
SEc'Y EvARTs has appointed Bret
Aarte, the author ss United States: Conner
ciai agent at Crefeidt, Prussia, at q salary OF
so,uo' harte asplred 70 she chnsse Mission.
MR.. SHEAKER nominated BY the
Nationals ior Lieutenant-Governor Of Penn
sylvania, declined the nomination, on the 9th.
The platform adopted By the Convention enn-s
bodies the principles contained in the resolu-
tions OF the Toledo Convention
SENATOR d. CAMERON. Of Penn
sylyania and Mise heth. r shor,,.,
daughter ofJudee Sherman. were married n
Cleveland. ON the evening of the 9th The
ceremony, which took place in the st. Paul,s
Protestant Episcopal Church. was witnessed
by fully LOCO guests. Including distinouished
persons from Washington and Pennsylvania,
among whom were Gen. and Sec,y Sherman,
brothers OF the BRIDES father. u iGisd 81 q
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16
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