davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05

1t is the duty of every man to do all in
his power to advance the interests and
prosperity of the community in which he
lives. Yet there are great many per-
sons who seem to have no idea of exert
ing an influence beyond the depths of
their individual pockets If they have
by chance or industry, or any other way,
secured large portion Of this worlds
goods, their whole desire seems to be to
get little more. They want just an
other tract of land which joins them; an
other corner lot which will be very valu-
able some day another house to rent or
few more shares Of bank stock The
general interest they never think of, and
the active use OF their accumulated wealth
for the public advancement has never en-
tered the narrow portals of their braiu.-
Their money is locked up, draw ing inter-
est, or if perchance, put into active use, is
done so in such manner, and guarded
by so many restrictions, that they ere not
subject to the causualties of business,
but come on all occasions for the lions
share.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05
DARToNssEEEE HOTEL.

This old established Hotel, having recently
changed hands, and been throughly overhauied
and repaired, will reopen, for the reception of
of guests on Tuesday, May 9th.
The public will always find this house de,
sirable place ofresort. Every department will
be managed in the best possible manner; The
table will be supplied with the best the Market
affords, and connoisures will always find none
but the best wines and liquors at the bar.
Good stabligg beloning TO the Hotel. VIII be
fonnd at all .;rfies under the care Of careful and
obliging attandants.
may %, 1872 ANTHONY Ii. EOEMEh.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05
DIR. n. L. PECK,
Surgeon Dentist,

Announces that having just returned from
Dental Collegs, he is fully prepared TO make
artificial teeth in.the most beautiful and lIie
like manner. and 10 fill decayed teeth ac-
cording to the most Improved method
Teeth extracted without pain, when de-
sired, by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas
which is entirely harmless. Repairing Of
all kinds neatly done. All work warranted.
Charges reasonable.
Office in J. G. Keler's new Brick build
ing, Maia Street, Stroujsburg, Pa.
aug 3I-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05

4 ease of rather troublesome exact
ness Oh the part Of Down East lady is
reported. Il woman called at grocery
store recently aod made some purchases.
paying cash therefore. An hour after
ward she returned in some agitation,
and inquired, if pocket book had been
seen ; she had lost hers and hoped they
found it. Nothing had been seen of it,
and search was instituted, when the lost
article was found behind barrel in front
Of the counter Another half hour pass
ed, aud again she appeared, this time ask
ing if any one had tampered with her
pocket book while at the store, as the
money was not all there.
Glow much is missing 2" inquired the
trader
Zone cent" was the reply.
'Here John, said the storekeeper.
"give this lady one cent from the draw
er."
She took it and went on her way re-
joicing. Later Next day, we under
stand the woman bought cents worth
OF hairpins the day before, and forgot it
when she missed the pocket book.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05
nR. e. PATTERSON,
OPERATING AND MECHANICAL DENTIST,

Having located in East Stroudsburg Pa, an
nounces that he is now prepared to insert arti-
fetal teeth in The most beautiful and life-like
manner Also, great attention given TO filling
and preserving the natural teeth Teeth ex-
tracted without pain by use of Nitrous Oxide
Gas. All other work incident to the profession
done in the most skillful and approved stvle.
All work attended TO promptly and warranted.
Charges reasonable. Patronage of the public
solicited
Office in A. w Loder's new building, Op-
posite Analomink House, East Stroudsburg,
Pa July II, ls72-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05

There appears to be complete rcvolu-
ton going on among the Shakers and a
split among their eighteen rich societies
is imminent. The marriage question has
last assumed such Importance among
the younger branches of the community.
particularly at Mount Morris. n Y, that
it is not improbable general division will
shortly take place between those who ia
vor and those who are opposed TO matri-
mony.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05

Found out why people go to McCarty' S to
get their furniture because be buys it at the
Ware Rooms of Lee & Co. and sells it at
an advance of only ttoent9y,t,e0 and t.co-
ninth per cent Or in other words, Rocking
Chairs that he buys of Lee & Co Through
the runners he don't have) for 81, 80 he sells
for $3.50 Pays him to buy some good Fi".
aitarc. LEE & co.
Stroudsburg, Aug Is, 1870.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05
KELLERSVILLE HOTEL.

The undersigned having purchased the
above well known and popular Hotel Proper
ty, would respectfully inform the travelling
public that he has refurnished and fitted up
the Hotel in the best style. A handsome
Bar, with choice Liquors and Segars, polite
attendants and moderate charges.
CHARLES MANAL,
Oct 10 1871. IT, Proprietor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05
DI. q. O. EEOFFNAN, M. p.

IL Would respectfully announce to the
public that he has removed his office from
Oakland to Canadensis Monroe County, Pa.
Trusting that many years of consecutive
practice Of Medicine and Surgery viii be
sufficient guarantee for the public confidence.
February %, lS70.-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05
EATHES EE. WALTON,
u Attorney at Law,

Office in tie building formerly occupied
by L. NJ Burson, and opposite the Srouds-
burg Bank, Main street, StroudSburg, Pa.
jan l3-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05

Well, now, here IS religions sect
sprung up in London, which, if it con-
tinues and increases, will certainly make
some noise in the world. The real name
OF 1t has not yet been reported to US, but
the ungodly style it The Howlng Re-
pentants The main business of the
votaries is to howl At stated periods
during the day they elevate their voices,
and twice during the night they get out
of bed and howl Divine service thew
conduct in the open air probably for
fear of bringing down the roof. We
mourn to say that the police are hard
upon these devotees. and do often conduct
them to the station houses, where if thew
go on with the exercises, they are pro-
badly gagged.-Er.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05
ACN VyANEA HOUSE.

East Stroudsburg, Pa.
g. j. VAN COTT, Proprietor.
The EAR cnntaias the choicest Liquors and
khe TABLE * supplied With the best the market
afiords. cAsrges moderate, fmay lS72-tt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05

rAN YOU TELL WHY HI Is
~ that when any one comes to Strouds-
burg to buy Furniture, they always inquire
Tor McCartys Furniture Store! lSept. 70
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05
VOL. 80.
J0E PRINTING!,
D r. j. L A N Tz,
Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist

Still has his Office Main Street, in the second
story of Dr. ). WaIton's brick building, nearly oppo-
.iie the StroudsbuIg House, and be stters hlniSelf
that by eighteen years constant practice and the
earnest and careful attention all pertaining
to his profession, that he is fully able perform ali
in the dental line In the careful, taste
fTl aud skilIi manner.
special attention given to saving the Natural Teeth
alse To the insertion of Artificial Teeth Rubber
Gold. Silver or Continuous Gums, and perfect fits In
All t insured.
Most persons know the great folly and danger OF
trusting thelr work to the inexperienced, to those
living at a distance. AprIi Is, lS7I.-ly
DE. GEO. w. JACKSON
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCHER.
In the old office Of DR.. A. Reeves jackson,
residence in Wyckoff's building.
STROUDSBURG, PA.
August 8, lS72-tf
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
The Secret of Good Butter.

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l,.in,, ,l,aor,ol L,, tho cro.,o rCrn,a,,
t.,,,,'- .TnIoo,,.,nb
ne BOSTON 'ourha Oh Chrlh'Stry copies
we A""Ne I'io 'ppt""S '"' ionoE I"S coin-
'4'hIA HN'tyV"'h2 - kFpt US neat aS
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N""G '"se>' n' Nii"' ~ thor"n@hiy
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
VOLUME 43.
Liquid Food for Sick Horses.

In many Instances the throat of horse
is 50 inf1amed from some cause, that it is
exceedingly difficult for him to swallow
1000 even in liquid state. At such times
there is another grave difficulty with horses
that have never been accustomed to LIQUID
food, or to water that has -four mingled
with it. In cases where the animal is pos
Sessed of an unusual fastidious taste. let
the eyes be blindfolded so that the brute
cannot see the liquid that is offered. Then
allow him to taste Of water as the pail il
held up TO his nose and have another pail
containing hay tea, which should be of the
same temperature as the water. A horse
can often be deceived by this stratasem,
and thus be induced to drink gallon or
more of the liquid,
In many instances, horse can be Undue
ed to swallow thick Cruel when he will not
drink hay tea or tea of linseed meal
Wheat flour can sometimes be mingled with
water so that Il horse will swallow all that
may be desirable for him to take. Tea made
of linSeed meal, or oiI-meal. or even cotton
seed meal, may be employed to make an eX-
cellent liquid for horse that cannot swat
low food. Let quart Of the meal be put
into tin pail. with about two gallons or
more of hot water and let it be stirred rap
idly as the meal is put in. Then allow the
mass to stand Cor half an hour in the pail
covered closely. Dilute with cold water,
and hold up to the animals nose. If a horse
ever refuses to drink the liquid, let his eyes
he blindfOlded. 1t horses have been accus-
toned to eat linseed meal they will usually
drink such liquid with avidity.
Wien a horse is suffering from distemp-
er or sore throat from any cause, so that
The organs of deglntitiOn are so much in
famed as to ncapacitate the beast from
swallowing food, the strength may ho
maintained entirely by preparing liquid
food. For a change. hay tea may be pre-
pared quite strong and given in lieu of wa
ter. When horse refuses a certain kind
Of liquid food, let another be prepared
Beets, carrots or other roots may be rednc-
ed to pnlp in extreme cases for animals
that cannot mastcatc and swallow rough
feed. Let the roots be boiled, worked
through Il colander, some wheat -four or
oat meal be mingled with the mass, and
water added TO render it Of 4 proper con
SistenCe for the animal to drink little
fresh grass may also be cut fine with sheen
shears and mingled with the drink. A horse
that has never tasted liquid food, by lndi-
cious management may he induced to drink
all the noursf finent he may require. New
\ ork Times.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
Washinq Butter.

This practice is by some hutter-makers
looked upon as Injurious, and it is n point
upon which diverse opinions are held. One
says, II never allow Il particle OF water to
touch my butter 1t is claimed that by
this practice the butter has richer flavor,
that washing takes away. If butter could
he entirely freed from casein, which even
washing will not do perfectly, it would keep
an almost Indefinite time with good care
But we are told that unwashed butter con
tains about five or six per cent of casein,
while that which is we'll washed will retain
only about one per cent. of it.
We believe that it is better to wash the
casein than to work it ont, even If working
would do it as well, fDr the reason that the
less you work the butter the better it is
II there were some process whereby the
butter could he extracted from the milk
immed iatcly after it is taken from the cow,
and the animal heat is gone, without injury
to the butter, the keeping qualities OF the
butter would be greatly improved. Is it
hoping too much that science viii one day
do it?
\ large portion of the milk us it comes
from the COW Is water. and why should
pure water injure butter? We can readily
see that il the water contains mineral sub
stances, on il impure, If would produce in
jury no one cialInS but that washing Is
necessary where butter is intended for
long keeping; and if, as is, claimed the aro-
ma is washed away, there is no doubt but
that this aroma is from casein that remains
in all unwashed butter, for even washing
will not extract all of it.
One thing is exploded that has long been
hobby, and that is, you must pound about
so long to get good butter. If the temper
ature is right, and the previous care has
been right, five or ten minutes will bring
rs good or better butter than hours of
pounding. This we have demonstrated to
our satisfaction. and we are prepared to
expect that other changes in butter making
will come in due time. The more quickly
butter is made, and the air is shut from it,
the better, if only the next hour after the
milk is drawn from the COW. Fredonia,
n. V, Censor.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
Some Pigeons

Probably the largest plgcon-roost ever
known in Maryland is now existing on
the farm of Mr.. VIM. Schley, near Oak
land, in Allcghany county. The pigeons
collect nightly on tract of ground cover
ed with alder bushes, occupying about
six acres The pigeons first appeared
about ten days ago in countless tlocks.
The Cumberland News, whose reporter
has interviewed them, says:
The tiocking pigeons gradually settled
down upon the bushes, until they were
bent to the ground by the weight Of the
birds. Still more pigeons came flying in
from distant points, and continued to set
tie down upon the already living mass,
until the whole five OF six acres were com
pactly covered. 50 great was the number
Of birds that they We're piled upon each
other in places from one to two feet in
depth. The pigeons continued hocking
in and settling upon and among each
other from about 4 O'Clock in the after.
noon until nighttall, when ut last they be-
came still, and prepared for their night $
rest With the early dawn of the morn
ing flock after flock arose and flew away
in all directions, which departures were
continued until about 6 o'clock, when the
place was deserted and not a living bird
to be seen during the remainder of the
day, until toward evening when they
again began tlocking back to the same
roosts, and the scenes of the evening be-
fore were again to be witnessed. All this
has occurred daily for the past ten days.
1t is estimated that all the tiocks of pigeons
for perhaps fifty or sixty miles around
thus gather at this one spot each evening
during their annual migratory visit to the
immense forest regions of the Allegheny
Mountains in quest of the heavy mass of
acorns abounding there. This is the only
roost known this season in this or any Of
the bordering counties, "nd is, perhaps,
the only one within Il circle of several
hundred miles. 1t is a well-established
fact that these birds have but one roosting
place within Il very large territory, and
in their transit to warmer latitudes, and
during their stoppage by the way, use one
place only as u roost at night. At this
wonderful roost, on Col. Schley's place,
thousands and thousands Of pigeons have
been nightly captured by men and boys,
with guns, clubs and bags. After night
fall person can 60 among the birds and
scoop them into the mouth of a bag. 1t
is needless to add that thousands OF them
have been swantonly shot, and allowed to
! remain upon the ground, where they died.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
Farm, Garden, and Household
Why Vinegar Sometimes Loses its
Strength

4 correspondent OF the Scientific Ameri.
can having lost large amonnt Of vinenar
which became weaker in the watts until if
was worthless, the writer of that Jonrnay
explained the causes, and oaye other inter
nSrino Information on +hn crI,i5,+ af ,,,,I,i,,,
vinegar. in the article we ronv nc fniInys.
,,.>-,-...l,.......
Nf 'f NiNh''SF'
mere Is perhaps no process in the arts
which proves more clearly the value Of
theoretical knowledge, when properly ap-
nlird, than the manufacture OF acetic acid
or vinegar from wine, cider, spirits, malt
etc. Even the details of this process show
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
OvergroWn Hogs.

There is not one single advantage to be
claimed in favor of big hogs. There never
was a monster hog which did not make the
man who raised him pay for every pound
he weighed. They do not furnish an ounce
of meat gratis, but charge full price for
every atom of their carcass. When slaught-
cred, it takes long time to get one cool to
the marrow in the bone, and then when the
hams are put in salt, it is troublesome to
finish them To the centre. Four hundred
live weight is as large as hogs should be in
order to make good bacon. Beyond this
size there is Il loss somewhere. Either the
feeder bugcher or consumer is cheated, and
as a general thing every one who has any
thing to do with the big hog will find, if he
observes closely, that they are not 50 pro
ttable rs the smooth, nice hog Of only 35l
pound, weight. A small head, with little,
upright ears, and legs and ears delicate to
perfection, are marks which Indicate the
greatest amount Of food consumed; and it
will always draw more readily the attention
of every butcher.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24

A SHARP IIrT. An exchange says: "A
theatrical company was playing at Buffalo
the other evening, the hero and heroine Of
the drama being, the former very wealthy
and the latter very poor, but beautiful
and sentimental. She fancied it would
not be well for them in such unequal
circumstances to be united in the bonds
OF wedlock, but was willing to marry him
if their worldly conditions could be made
somewhat equal, and the quickest way
she thought would be for him to rid him
self Of his wealth. He fell into the view
also, and in his glowing passion for con-
nubial bliss, he bounds on the stage,
exclaiming, what shall do to get rid OF
my money! A little fellow up in the
gallery answered in shrill voice, Bet
it on Grants election = The theatre rung
with roars of laughter and applause, and
it was some minutes before the play
could proceed for the tumult the little
fellows apt answer had occasioned."
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER o. 1872
When ?

If | We're told that | must die tomorrow,
That the next sun
Which sinks should bear me past all fear and
sorrow
For any one
All the fight fought and all the short journey
through
What shall do
| DO not think that should shrink or falter,
But just 90 on,
Doing my work, nor change nor seek to alter
Aught that is gone;
But rise, and move, and love, and smile, and
For one more day.
And lying down at night for a last sleeping,
Say in that ear
Which hearkens ever. Lord within thy keeping
How should fear?
And, when tomorrow brings thee nearer still
DO thou thy will"
might not sleep for awe; but peaceful, tender
My soul would lie
All night long; when the morning spendor
FLASHED DER the sky,
think that | could smile, could calmly say,
at is his day"
But if a wondrou, hand from the blue yondeI
Held out scroll,
On which my life were writ and with wonder
Bcheld unrol
To Il long ccntlIry's end its mystic clur,
What should do?
What could do, O blessed Guide and Master.
Other than this
Still 10 60 on aS now, not slower, faster,
Nor lear TO miss
The road, although so very long it be,
While led by thee?
Step by step. feeling thee close beside me,
Although unseen;
Through thornS, through flowers, whether the
tempest hide thee,
Or Heaven serene
Assured thy faithfulness cannot betray,
Thy love decay.
l may not know, my God. NO hand revcaleth
Thy cOunSels wise;
Along the path no deepening shadow stealeth,
No voice replies
To all my questioning thought, the time to tell,
And it is well.
Let me keep on, abiding and unfearing
Thy will always,
Through a long ceniury's ripenng fruition,
Or a short days.
Thou cannot come too soon, and can wait
If thou come late.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
NUMBER Is.
A Polish Lady Knouted.


Polish Lady Knouted.
AZ ,,+,,o; r. d., ,., =,
lal,a af ~ " ~ ~ 'iie l1.Iie VII
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.'loIiIeI,o c ~, % 'o0''io nom the intrusion
p"y VI 'ie numerous spies VINO keep TN
to,,4 th 'l'os' ~ ~ i'i5'loon
~ ~to1'' 'uii'"S 'n1iii, f'eN"h"ii ina m AoSso
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n,[l ii'e.' ~ - " ,elI .l',o eA''e III
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KY il'Vl"s ~ 'f'Sl "Glltu ''I1 acc''9a-
nfn., Ln, n 1 I"i'' oIiLo' VIZ Ca'"'ll'it
,isn,''' ~ '":n III" 'e''St' i'er r.
;',ao - p'.N''S 9entel'of ll1 Pet'y
-. '"'' ,"'l iltl sT'i'''o"S u''erahceS
l'i'@h' nave warranted hiia 1t, Sehdihg hef
a1tv ,ya,Ia o ta4l. I''4 ,'', h -
''tF ""u'" ne dealh put IN view OF her
yo,''h ahd eohtfltlof, ne shonih merely
"'"ti hel 10 receive thlFtN-nVe la7heS OF
Ihe khout' Almost benumbeu with shame
anu ltIlPI, inc GiIl was lttl away 10 bt
all lnntonna. ,a, tlnt lt 5aa41
,.;od o,,t ;n,,od;D,l,,, tt,' Is ,.e,
n,.ononuoaI - '''''
Tyord ha,-;no, hoo, san+ - IN otfoou
conn,,nlin,, tho trnons rn,rn o. ,.l 1o6
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24

correspondent of the American Rural
Home on the way from Decatur to Casso-
polls, Michigan, passed farm surrounded
by an immense hedge of black walnut trees
Its owner on "taking up the land had
rlowcd fnrroW round his eighty acres, in
which he dropped black walnuts that now
had grown to large sized trees" 1t was
quite an interesting sight.