davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07
See the changes in the c. q NV.
time card at head Of local column.

Farmers, read the advertisement Of
the Nutshell Tanning Mill in another
column.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07

Mr.. j. @. Mitchell and wife, of Nevada,
Iowa, visited in Toledo over the Sab
bath,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07

Go to the Court House next Thursday
evening and enjoy yourself.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07

Business men read the description of
Holders Patent Blotter Tablet, in another
column.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07

The CHRONICLE Office is the only Office
in lama Co. that gives first class work, and
puts Letter Heads, Statements, Bill Heads.
Note Heads, Notes, Receipts, &C.. &C.,
with Holders Patent Blotter Tablet. No
extra charge.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07
FROM YORK TOWNSHIP.

Holders Blotter Tablet for Stationery
is put up at the CHRONICLE office only.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07

The Schedule of Claims allowed by the
Board of Supervisors at their late session
fills up the greater part of our space this
week, but as all our readers are interest
ed in the financial condition of the county
and want to know what becomes of the
money they pay in as taxes, we have no
doubt but the Schedule will be as inter
esting as anything we could give.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07

Chicken thieves are proving about
town, and those having fowls should load
their shotguns.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07
N sdicinaI Matters Mentioned

When In need Of anything in the way of
Drugs, Potent Medicines, Paints, Oils or
Varnish, it is to the interest of the com
muDity to always get
FrRST-CLAss, STRICTLY PURE
AND FRESH GOODS.
To do this, we know of no better place
to trade than at the popular and OLD RE-
LIABLE Drug Store of S. STIGER.
In addition to the usual drug line, you
can always find him with an EXCELL-
EMIT STOCK Of fancy Toilet Articles.
Dye Stu6s and Fancy Stationery on his
shelves. Physicians prescriptions receive
CAREFUL ATTENTION, and the pro-
prietor borne up by his past experience
feels himself competent to cater to the
wants of the most fastidous.
Call on him when he can be of any
service to you and at all times you will
receive courteous treatment and the aoorth
Of your money in good goods.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07

&C. Written went to Clinton, Monday
evening on business
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07
Business Locals.

NOTICES under This head will be charged II
~ cents line. e CHI insertion.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07

Every business mn wants y ladders
3lQteef Iaoiots Rsss ~ 4 ~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07

An exchange contains the following
truthful and sensible article: Suppose
the country paper was done away with,
what would take its place? If we wish TO
make known to others what rich soil we
possess, what agricultural and stock
raising facilities we have, can VIC do it
more effectually than through the columns
of our home paper? Do the city papers
say anything in regard to your own
county? Do they contain notices of your
schools, meetings, churches, improve
ments and hundreds of other matters of
interest which your home paper publish
es without pay? Not an item. Do they
say word calculated to draw attention
to- your county and aid its progress and
enterprise? Not line"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07
FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY
AT TOLEDO BAKERY,

Good, sound apples by the barrel. at C..
w. Commits.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07

Gentlemen may cry peace. peace, when
there is no peace, but the Temple of ia
nus, which was in times of old > ut only
when the Roman Empire was at peace,
may now be closed all over the world.
Peace in Europe, peace in Asia, peace in
Africa, peace with the Aborigines of
America, temporary peace in Cuba and
peace between Toledo and Tama City.
The Anniversary of the Young Peoples
Prayer Meeting Association last Sunday
afternoon at. the N. E. Church was q
grand success in every particular. The
house was crowded to Overlooking, and
the exercises were very interesting. Rev.
8. B. Warner, of Tama City, spoke in his
usual eloquent manner, and held the at
tention of the large congregation through
mt t.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07

The Oyster Supper at the Toledo House
Tuesday evening was not as successful as
il should have been. We had hoped Mr..
Snyder would haye been given benefit,
for we believe he deserves it. He is
keeping good hotel and ought to receive
the hearty encoura cement of our citizens.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07

Average percentage of good department and
perfect lessons recited By the pupils Of the Gram
mar Department for the month ending Feb. list,
1878, of Toledo School.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07

Farm Loans
Made in this and
adjoining counties,
for 3 or 5 years, in
sums of $500 and
upwards, at 9 per
cent. interest.
NO Delay.
Address,
BURNHAM & BEYER,
CrInnelI, Iowa.
Send for Circulars.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07


In a late number of the CHRONICLE,
see your correspondent Pedro" takes up
the Bohemian dances in very playful
manner. Being resident of the same
township, 1 wish to say, that | believe the
dance at Busty's Hall to be a public dis
grace. have been acquainted with Mr.
Dusty for years. He is good neighbor,
and in other respects good citizen. His
boys are fine, manly fellows. Last winter
wished to hire young German to work
for me few days, and was told that he
was at the Hall dancing. As approach
ed, the door was open and great rush of
steam came pouring out on the evening
air, reminding one of the place where
sthc smoke of their torment shall ascend
forever and ever" The hall, 40x6O feet
in size, was denscly crowded, most of the
room being occupied by the dancers-the
young men waltzing around with their
ladies and putting away at cigar. Ours
ing, obscene jests and ribald songs made
the night hideous. In one corner of the
room was the musicians, and in another
corner was the bar where beer, wine and
whiskey were being dispensed Outside
were some Yankee fellows who had b /.
come too drunk to dance and Aad been
carried out. They were crazy M ad and
wanted to fight anybody and everybody.
For the last two years, however, it has
been growing more and more improbable.
and the better class Of our citizens hope
it will die out without any fuss
L. p w
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07

A cultivated ear--an ear Of corn.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25
AT THE WESLEYAN.

Tho. usual Saturday night entertainment
given by the young ladies Of the Wesleyan
Female College last Saturday event nq. was
unusually good and entertaining. The
audience was larger than 10 generally the
case, and completely filed the room.
The entertainment opened with reading
BY Miss j. Head, followed by . recitation by
Miss Laura Hursler, both Of which were
good. r'g- :
An essay by Miss Riley followed, and was
well received, and music by Prof. Rhoads
came next, rendered In his usual excellant
manner. Select reading by Miss Mary
Crawford came next and was received with
applause, after which Prof. A. T. Scott,
treated the audience to something out of
the beaten order of things-an optical exc,
cution, that was Justly appreciated.
Miss Maggie Harrlgan then read the
Wesleyan which was unusually good be-
ing much fuller Of original matter than ever
before. Scientific questions by Misses Robs
son and Morris and the critics report closed
the entertainment. r...... .--...~.,..
When the entertainment closed the So
ciety proceeded to elect new officers and the
following were chosen; President; Miss
Sa'lis Stevenson, Weep President; Miss
Grace Quigg, Secretary; Miss Hattie Jones,
Treasurer; Rev. ]. W. Williams, A. M.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
PROBABLE CASE OF HYDRoPHoRfA

About two months ago q black and
white setter belonging to Walter vandsver,
Of New Castle, showed signs Of illness,
which. were regarded a., at least, suspicious
OF hydrophobia. This dog bit severa
others, and Mr.. vandsver alse. Amonqs,
the dogs bitten by Wanderers, was :
o!ack and tan terrier, = pet In the family
Of Major William Il. Dobb. Then. or soon
efter, Major Dodd was bitten by bis own
cog, causing slight wound, which speed
ny healed. As : prudential, preventive
measure, Major Dobb and Walter Vande-
vsr have each, for the last ten days, or
more, been taking an infusion, or decoc-
tioS, OF slscamphane, in.milk. This, We
fear, has proven Intellectual, %, on Satur-
dsy, symptoms presented themselves In the
person OF Major Dobb, which his physician
pronounced to indicate that terrible mslady,
hydrophobia.
Though several Of the Majors friends
said they saw psculiaritiss Of expression on
Friday, It was at breakfast, Saturday, that
the symptoms-spssms of the throat upon
attempts to drink liquid-were sufficiently
emphatic to command attention. when q
physician' was called. No tidings were
received yesterday !: but as the,family Of
Captain Park Postles, who is q son-in-
Jaw OF Major Dobb, were at New Castle
late last night, We fear the worst.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25
THE AUTUMNAL GATHERING.

The Sunday Schools of Grace N. e
Church and Of Epworth and MadelsJ
Chapel, held their Autumnal Gathering al
Grace Church yesterday afternoon at $50
O'Clock, around the pulpit, was q stand o.
choice fruit and flowers and stands of gras.
ses. At the time of commencing every
available spot in the church was occupied.
The exercises of the day were opened by
the schools siuging "The New Song" after
which there was prayer by Rev. e. @. Nc
Nichols Of Epworth Chapel. Miss Nellie
Simpson, delivered Q recitation in q clear
and pleasing manner.
Rev., Mr.. Keigwin, the new pastor Of the
West Presbyterian Church delivered very
nne address not only to the little members
of the schools, but the larger ones. Rev.
Mr.. Kaye Of st. Andrews, P. e. Church
who was announced to be present was I'm
able to be attend, on account of severe
cold. Before the exercises closed Rev. DR..
Stevenson, expressed himself highly deligh-
ted at seeing 90 many present, when the
meeting closed. Prof. Rhoads led the
choir.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25
THEIR FAREWELL TALK,

MEssRs. BUTCHER AND WELLS BID T1E
TEMPERANCE ToLKs GOOD BYE Fo#
BRIEF SEASON THE OPERA HOUSE M T.
Inc.
Eight hundred people, most of m
were of the cold water idea, assembls In
the Opera House yesterdi y afternoo to
listen to Brothers butcher aud Wells H. Ike
their farewell addresses, before startipg on
their temperance pilgrimage through ae
"Sunny South" a :
After the singing of: "Let the 1 wer
Light be burning" and prayer by Rev. DR..
Caldwell, Mr.. Wells advanced to the ,ge
of the platform and spoke briefly. a. aid
there was much in.the temperance wor hat
was good and Wilmington had been q lily
benefited during the last eighteen m this
many people have been rescued froG. the
drink demond. Mr.. Wells then al lied
unmistskably to Mr.. N. j. Lees aaIged
crookedness. There 10 evil, said he, that
we all deplore and among these eo Il aces
of progress of the WORK the only hing
lsmentable is that the evil should sist.
However, 1t is better 80 than that It .ould
be kept IN secret. .....
Mr.. butcher then addressed the at lance
IN his touching style. His home was arity
for those who had taken the pledge fall
len afterwards. He closed BY allut ag to
the proposed trip of himself nd Mr. Wells
to the south and saw that those in Il :. tenn
perance work knew no north and no outh.
Rev. Mr.. Caldwell, followed Mr.. J. tcher
In speech that was chiefly devote' to the
statistics of the Rumtrsfic by whicl it was
shown to be heavy burden upon ne ma
tion. a t
A collection was then taken up to defray
tho expenses of the journey propose by the
two gentlemen who had proceed d Mr..
Caldwell, after which Rev. f. B. DuVal
made IN effective and feeling addref ).
The meeting was dismissed by Nj. Cald-
well with the benediction. ..... .#.5
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25
FREE AGAIN.

Brocky Tom, otherwise known as Thomas
Garrihy, who was arrested on charge of
removing cigars without revenue stamp, on
the day after his release from New Castle
on bail, was given hearing before acting
q. 8. Commissioner, Hanson Hsrmsn,
Esq, on Saturday.
Levi G. Bird, Esq, appeared 90 counsel
for tho defence. Several witnesses were
examined but nothing could be proven, as
the only two important witnesses, VIM.
Carroll the owner of the house where
0arrihy 10 said to have taken the cigars, and
Freye his bar tender were not present.
The prisoner was discharged, and thus We
have one of our most notorious crib>crack>
ers 1t liberty again.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25
ST. NARY'S MISSION.

Yesterday morning, the Rsdemptorlst
Fathers commenced mission in St. Mary
Church, Sixth and Pine streets. It COM
mencsd with High Mass at 10 o'clock,
when Rev. A ]. lcInerney preached q frs
sermon. In the evening at 7:30 O'Clock,
there was short discourse and instrue.
tions, by Father Charles Smith, after which
there was preaching by Father Francis x.
Schnuttgen, During the week there will
be masses every morning at 8 and $50 o.
clocks, with sermons; and every night At
7:80 O'Clock there will DO exercises and
sermon.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25

What Is the effect of the November eles-
tions upon the chances Of the several aspirs
ants for..the Democratic Presidential no
minstion, 10 q question that 10 attracting
some attention. It 10 assumed by Republic
cans that the loss Of New York rstires
President elect Tilden, that Senator Thur
man was retired In October by the loss of
Ohio, that the staggering blow dealt BY the
people to Greenbackism has retired Vice.
President. elect Hendricks, and that tho
hard money Senator Bsyard now leads the
Democratic field. It ID readily seen, re-
marks the Bridgeport Farmer, that these
conclusions are radically defective. Tho
carrying of New York by Conkling does
not by any means prove that Mr.. Tilden
could not secure her thirty-fve electoral
votes in 1880; the Cone ressional vote In
Ohio proved that Senator Thurman could
carry that State If nominated for Presi.
dent, the chances of Vice>P President Hem
dricks are not identified With Greenback-
ism; and even conceding that Tilden, Thur.
man and Hendricks are not of the race,
Mr.. Baysrd is not The only prominent
sspirant remaining. Gen. Hancock, for
instance, Is very strong with the Democra-
tic party, and there are many others, not
vet 20 prominently nsmed, like Governor
Hubbard, of Connecticut, and Governor
Mcclellan, of New Jersey, who would
make very acceptable and available candi-
dates. In fact, however, the October and
November elections have not slaughtered
any Of the prominent Democrats who are
candidates for the next Democratic PrssI-
Dental nomination. Tallahassa Floridian.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25
BOOK NOTICES.
THH MUSIC TRADE REvInv

30 great 10 the ssccess with which thia
maxazine Is meeting that it is now issued
weekly, instead of semi-moDthly, and in an
enlarged form. This change commenced
with the opening number of Vol. XII,
which present full page wood-cut of the
celebrated operatic singer. Marie Roze
Msplsson as Aida; gives . synopsis Of
musical doings throughout Europe and the
United States; and all that Is interesting to
the musician and amateur.
Tho second number is of similar nature
as to contents; the items being about mat
ters of current events; and Is adorned with
q cut, representing, Julia Rive King.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25
CORONER's INQUEST.

Yesterday afternoon, about one o'clock
Corner Butz held an inquest on Lafayette
st. ,ou the body Of Rebecca Brown colored
child, days old who died from eonvulsions.
4 verdict was rendered to that effect.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25

One of the unfortunate results of the
Manhattan Bank robbery. Mrs. Ella
Wehrkaiup, of New York, one of the de-
positors in the Manhattan Saving Bank is
in state Of absolute destitution, although
she has I balance Of nearly N50o to her
account s aa T.a!aa4
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25
DELAWARE DELEaATIO Y.

Delaware sends a solid Democratic dele.
ga ton to the House of Represen 5atives-
ONE member Kent News. .,.
Correct. Delsware's delegation to the
House Of Representatives 10 $50 pounds of
solid Dsmocracy.-[M Middletown Trans.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25
JUSTICE JALAP.

Since our last report, the business around
at Mayor Almonds has been brisk consid-
ering that court Is going on, but no import
ant cases have been disposed off. Eight
drunks and five cases of disorderly con-
duet complete the record.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. William F. Brick the well known
wholesale grocer, No. 113 Market street, re-
turned home on Saturday evening from
months, trip in Michigan, where hs has
been purchasing apples,
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25
FURNISHING GOODS.

A full line aud at prices so low II will pay
you to examine our stock.
Undershirts from rs cts. to $l.75.
Drawers from 26 cts. to Ito
Canton Flannel Undershirt and Drawers
fol- 3S cents each.
20 dog Gents Merino u Hose for rs cts.
silk Handkerchief nom so OTIS. to 8l.76. .
four ply Linen Collars for rs cents.
pair four ply Linen Cuffs for rs cents,
And we will net stop to enumerate
will call ut
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25
MARRIED.

CONROY-McNAMAR ARAFAT Newark,
Delaware. on the nth Of November, by the
Bradford township, Chester county, and
Miss Maggie 3. McNan ara, nf Newark.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25

Blank hoohs and stationery cheap al
Gibhcas, 200 Market street.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25
THE HERALD.
Wilmington. DEL. Nov. rs 1s7s.

THE WEATHER s-TO-aey u pro1sisss
to Be sstghtly mariner and fasr, folEossed
bv gradual csOsSdSMQ.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25

NOR SALE-3O0 shares Of Clayton Loan
4 STOCK, new series, ut one dollar snal
new plan, loa ing the full amount ana
collecting the premium 10 onthly.
M. L. LICHrENSTE1NS Sec,y
nov15.lm @
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25

And we Will not stop to enumerate prices
but say, call and exam ne our stock
of Mems Suits, Youth % Suits. Boys
and Children's Suits, and learn
The Morning herald., 1878-11-25

very low prices we
are selling goods at before
leaving our city to toet else.
where, for we are positive yuU an
SAVE MONEY TO BUY OF Us
The daily gazette., 1878-10-04
TWO VALUABLE
EA Ek NI~
For Sale.
The undersigned, will offer at Public
Sale. on the prem ises, on

The undersigned, will offer at Public
Sale. on the premises, on
TIL thursday, OCTOBER 24th, 1873,
called In ChristIana Hundred, New Castle
County, State OF Deiawore, bounded and
described as follows:
Farm No l consists OF about 100 acres OF
land. more or less, bounded by the phbnc
road leading from Newport to brandywine
Springs, by the Wilm ngon and Christi
ana turn pike, by lands OF Robert +. Ly-
nam, Howard f, Finn and others. The
improvements consist OF brick dwelling
house, frame Kitchen and ice house AT
tached, with well of water under cover,
| "A large barn with sufficient stabltng. and
, ample shedding for STOCK, granary, corn
cribs, carriage house, chicken house and
other outbuildings, also a good tenant
house. On this farm there is an apple or
chard and other fruit trees. This farm is
| one of the best In the nelghborhood.
Farm Nc. consists OF about llS acres OF
land, bounded by lands of Edward w ood :
ward, Thomas b. Lyman, Henry Latimer,
John X. Lyman, DR.. A. Irons, and others.
| The improvements consist of u large stone
and brick dwelling house, frame Kitchen
and ice house attached with "a we'll OF ex
cellent water at the door, u large barn
about sixty feet square, with good stabli 4
| for lo head of stock, and ample shedd ing
over the barnyard, granary, c2rncribs,
| carriage house, chicken house and other
1 kood hOuhc WIN
| "A never falling " ell OF water On this farm
| is IA good apple orchard also a number OF
| cherry trees TINS farm will compare ia :
| vorablv with any In the deighborhood.
| would call especial attention OF cap
| italists or any one wishing a desirable
| home; 10 the advantages thai these proper
| ties possess over many others, TO "a high
| and healthy ne ghborhood, TO the natural
| quality of the soil II being la high state
| Of cultivation, divided into convenient
| fields under good fences, situated "A little
| north OF the Borough of Newport, about
| five minutes walk TO the depot OF T.. W. X
| b. X. r., convenient To places of worship p,
| school, mills and within three miles of the
! city of Wilmington, one OF the best mar
| kets Tor farm products the country can af-
ford and for trucking or dairy purpose
such nj opportunity for purchasing sell
dom occurs.
AT the same time and place very de
sirable property in the Borough OF New
port consisting of about Two acres OF land
upon which Is e.e ed frame house, d
! small barn, carriage house and other out
buildings, also, blacksm iJh and wheel
| wright shops. This Is good stand fol
work, or would make Il suitable place fol
carrying on butchering. We deem furthe
l description u necessaI v, u any one W laA
ing 10 view the above described propertie,
will be shown them by the parties livInl
thereon. Terms easy.
Conditions made known on day of sal,
by WILLIAM X F7LINN,
HOWARD h. FILM.
q Lewis W. Stidham II son, Auctioneers.
sepA -3tW-d2Jaw
The daily gazette., 1878-10-04

millions of specie and sends abroad or
contracts other hundreds Of millions of
paper money, there is no security for the
stability of any business. The constitu-
ton places the manufacture of coined
money in the hands of the general gov'
ernment and denies the right to coin
money to the States; and to the States
it guaranteed the right to issue bills oI
credit or bank notes, and this had always
been done until they were deprived OF
the right as war necessity. The very
mode that was adopted to destroy the
privilege of the State banks, is proc
that it was only for temporary purpose
All the machinery $50 to speak) of the
State banks is in existence. If the gov
ernment repealed the law taxing theil
circulation ten per cent, those banks
whose charters have not expired, could
go into operation at once and no doubt
many of them would adopt the system
of depositing collateral security in the
State treasures for the issue of their notes
The Herald is aware of all this, but
being in the cortrel of the great monied
men and bankers in the great money
centres who enjoy line Of government
deposits far greater than their capital
| they can loan four times as much none,
as they really possess, it favors them.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-04
F00D At LAST
A substitute For D R u GS

FOOD Is made a curative agent by con :
centration and artificial digestion, and II
Is so simple in It's application that The ad-
vice of Physicians IN not required.
Thousands OF recoveries from chronic
diseases are reported, where the best IN eJ l.
cal skill has failed.
Many OF the best Phy sicIans throughout
the country are DISCARDIEG DRUGS
and using the BLA NCHAkD BLOOI
AND NERVE FOOD with the most graf
flying results, permanently relieving all
forms of Physical and Mental Debility
The Dyspeptic and ConsumpUve Patient
sufferers from Malarial or Blood Poison
ing. together with the entire list OF com
plants peculiar tothe Female Sex find N
the use of this Food sure and speedy re.
lief.