The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02
CROSSES FoR TIE cRUsADERS.
How the Courier Used end Allowed his
Columns 70 be Used 81 gsi1st the Tempe
auce Ladies.

The husband OF a crusader says he is
getting tired Of washing dishes and at
tending 10 culinary matters. He wants
lis wife 20 stay at home while he makes
q raid or the saiO1Hs.-foHEs-F -LGy
20 1874.
Ol5 Brooksie sill holDs out against
their hypOcritical praying. paradIng.
-COTfss yDa6elsce CDUTier, Bag =, IcIL
They left their homes and little ones.
and two or three time a day gadded the
streets OF McComb. their whole minds
and time was devoted 70 the streets, and
pokiug their noses into every body elses
la mess ,STTrsp poHaerce f"1if.eF- JHns
-. Is1i
\ thrice-told taie-tiIe remarks Of the
imported Crusader on Saturday even
ing. Sunday morning and Sunday after
noon CDHTieF, Th,trsoGy. JU.y :, lc5+-
The people desire 10 move along in
the even tenor Of their way-, and are
not willing 70 be wheedled into meas
ure that has failed and proved a hum
bug whenever rried.-CDUrieT, april
1G, 1S74
The question, of the Crusaders Is not
how they can best stop the ''Unholy
traffic. " but who shall be leaders The
uugodIy fight wa5es hot and bitter
CDUTier, april 1G, 1874.
The great two-days mass meeting Of
the Crusaders commences in Findlay
tomorrow, and i to continue the bal
ance OF the week. We predict that the
attendance will not be 50 large as to re
tard travel on our streets. The great
American Crusade is progressing after
the manner Of a crawfiSlI. Courier. hU-
g'ist 13, 1874.
CoNTEMPTIBLE.- Crusaders still
continue the practice of employing spies
and pimps Courier, June Is, 1874.
THERE is report in the country that
as soon as the crusaders have finished
their work in town they are going
around to the farm houses where there
is cider, and pray with the owEers.-
C0UrjeT, June Is, 1874.
The Woman's Temperance Movement
is now called the "Amazonian Simeon"
Courier, Mdrch 26, 1874.
The Crusaders have been at work three
months in Tifiin, and closed two sa-
loOns.-COUrjeT, June IL, 1874.
The German Picnic. on Monday. was
as quiet and peaceable as the Crusaders
Convention, on the 10Th. 'Tis sad Let
Us weep.-COHrjer, Nag 26, 1874.
The crusaders in Tiffin attempted to
run the Grand Jury, ard the result was
that not liguOr indictment was found.
A grand jury is always charged to be
very careful in considering testimony
where they believe that prosecution is
commenced through CiUFiCr,
June II, 1874.
The crusaders still continue the prac-
tice of employing spies and pimps. Their
last spy was !; dirty dog by the name of
Phillips. who was hired at 50 a day TO
entrap Daddy Dietz. ."-COuris-, JGHe
IL, 1874.
1t is evident to every observer that
there is more liquor drank in Findlay
today than before the Crusade com
1nenced. Courier, June %, 1874.
The Crusaders are sad, and refuse to
be comforted. Daddy Dietz was dis
charged by Judge Pillars.-CouTier,
JUze 1G, 1874.
The fanatical crusade has about run
its course. In many places the siege is
being raised. fourier. hay Z, 1874.
The Crusaders closed, temporarily,
several saloons. and gave a donation of
S1O1 10 one siIoon-keeper and $50 to
another This sum enabled both of
them to take cut new licenses Counter,
July 2, 1874.
Another saloon opened in Findlay last
week. And sTill the Crusade goes on
Courier, July 8, 1874.
Only a few who have nothing else to
do than lounge around the streets and
stores are concerned in this Crusade
CoNyiey, June 4, 1874.
We are sorry to state that peace and
harmony dwelleth not in the camp of
the Crusader CouTfer, May7, 1874.
The fauatical crusaders ara making a
personal fight on the editor of the Otta-
wa NeHtiRF, but Kinder is getting the
betterof them.-COUrjeT, Aprd %, 1874.
The Crusaders wanted the band to
play for them all day. Saturday, with
out money and without price, - but the
boys couldn't see 1T Courier, 1Idy q,
1874
The Findlay Ladies Temperance League
last week had detective here from To
ledo. 10 spy on some of our meu and try
to make and find witnesses TO present
liquor men TO the grand jury Courier,
AprH %, 1874.