davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10
DIR. RAILWAYS
Regulating Pills,

Perfectly taste1ess elegantly coated with sweet
gum purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strength
EN-. RADWAY's PILLS, for the cure of all disor
ders OF the Stomach, Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Blad.
der, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation
Cost1veness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness
Bilious Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles
and all arrangements of the Internal Viscera
Warranted to effect q positive cure. Purely Vege.
riOus drugs.
50 observe the following symptoms resulting
from Disorders OF the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness OF the Blood
IN the Head, Acidity of The Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Disgust of Food Fullness or Weight in
the Stomach, Sour Fluctuations, Sinking or Flutter
ing at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the
HEAD, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering
at the Heart, Choking Suffocating Sensations
when in Lying Posture, Dmness of Vision, Dots
or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in
the Head, Deficiency of Preparation, Yellowness
OF the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Chest,
BIS, and sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh.
few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will free the
system from all the above-named disorders.
Price rs Cents per Box. Sold by Druggists
Read "FALSE AND TRUE"
Send one letter-stamp to RAILWAY & CO, No. s.
Warren Street. New York. Information worth
thousands will be sent you
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10
THE VISIT.
q The sweetesr woman ever fate
PerVerse denied a housed old mate

The sweetesr woman ever fate
PerVPr6e denied a houseL old mate"
Whittier.
Els twilight of the day,
And twilight of the year
The leaves are turning scar
The green is growing gray.
It is a little room,
So neatly dressed ana still
WhIch fostered roses I'LL
With subtlest of perfumt.
A zephyr lurking by,
Betrags the curtained bed
Did ever mortal head
On either pillow lie?
That pantomimic fire.
How clear its cozy glow;
Its gestures ever so,
Behind the woven wire.
But hush! The Lady comes,
AS softly as the hours
Ills sweeter than her flow'rs--
The melody she huns.
She deftly locks the blind,
And draws the nlght-shade low;
While with her gown of snow
The kitten toys behind.
Her hands are faultless fair,
Her movements all of grace;
And hers queenly air
For such lowly place.
6ne sits, and bows her head
What do the shadows say p
Her volume of the day
Lies open and unread.
The beauty of her face,
Where lives dreamy light,
No suffering shall blight,
Nor wearing years erase.
She sighs-now lifts above
The worship of tear;
And angels waiting near,
RECORD wounded love.
S.Tibneq''S for September.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10

ANNA S. GETsINGER. of .Honesdale,
Pa, writes the following after suffering
for nearly two years from neuralgia in the
breast, passing up into the throat, face and
head, was entirely cured and restored to
health, by using DR.. L.. @. O. Wishart's Pine
Tree Tar Cordial. Conn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10

THE collection of Chinese coins in the
museum of the Paris mint consists of
nearly 800 specimens, some gold and
silver. Some of the pieces date from
1,70O years before Christ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10

A PENNY saved here and there counts up at
the end of the year. Buy only SILVER
TIPPED Shoes and you will save dollars in
stead of cents. Parents, remember this.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10
r.. r.. r.
RAILWAY
Ready Relief,
The Cheapest and Best Medicine for
Family Use in the World!
One 5o-Cent Bottle

WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
THE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF
EPIDEMICS AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR 9TH
Err MEDICINES Or MEDICAL ATTENDANCE
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-01-09
3cligioIs.

TESIS-S2 OC per AMMAN, II paid within
the E-'-s. /! Ily. paid within the year S2 80
Uifi b. citGrgsd.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-01-09
A Model HOg-SpeecE.

A large number of stock-men o,
this city and from adjoining counties
were present lately at the opening of
the packing house of Holmes, Petit
& Bradshaw. At the slaughtering Of
the first hog there was prolonged cries
for a speech. Colonel Hughes East,
of Greene county, the Oldest stock
man present, being called upon, re-
sponded somewhat as follows:
"You have called upon me for q
speech, but / must say, like the hog
that lies before us weltering in his
blood, Pm ''stuck." These are squally
times, gentlemen; times that make
men "grunt-" We are all in the woods
In search OF financial hole from which
to gain relief from being hard up;
and while we may laugh while sitting
on the fence of expectation, yet what
may be considered "good joke'' for
some, would be no laughing matter to
others,if fully understood. While this
financial trouble is poking us the cribs .
we are all endesvoring to save our
'bscon," and hope to come out of the
difficulty on the ''ciear side" Ours
gentlemen, is at present an ''offal'
business and what We want is 'back
bone.' We must work together
''cheek by jowl, and not attempt t.
succeed over the shoulders" of others
There is no reason why we should "g
it blind" but on the other hand ther
is too much at ''stake" for US to a
tempt to "play it alone" while tn
bankers ''hold the edge' 1t will nc
buy ''pig in poke" yet we mus
know whether we ''hold full hand
or not see our "spots' and ''call
our neighbors, who hold our contract
Let us hope, gentlemen, that the trad
will soon "bristle" up; but if we al
compelled to 'squeal'' over the none!
less hog, let us "cheese it" ike men,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-01-09
OLD LETTERS;

Never burn kindly written letters :;
1t Is so pleasant to read them over
when the ink is brown, the psper is
yellow with age, and the hands that
traced the friendly words are folded
over the hearts that prompted them
under the green sod. Above all,
never burn love letters. To read
them in after years is like q resur-
rection to ones youth. The elderly
spinster finds in the imprisoned offer
she foolishly rejected twenty years
ago a fountain of rejuvenescence.
Glaneing over it she realizes that she
was once q belle and q beauty, and
beholds her former self in q mirror
much more congenial to her tastes
than the one that confronts her in her
dressing room. The "widow indeed''
derives a sweet and solemn consola-
ton from the letters of the beloved
one who has journeyed before her to
the far off land, from which there
comes no message, and where she
hopes one day to join him. No pho
tographs can so vividly recall to the
memory of the mother the tender
ness and devotion of the children
who have left at the call of Heaven
as the ePistolary outpourings of their
love. The letter OF a true son or
daus hter to true mother is some-
ting better than an image of the fea-
tures-it is a reflex of the writer's
soul. Keep all loving letters burn
only the harsh ones, and in burning
them forgive and forget them.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-01-09
COST OF A DEAD CONGRESSMAN.

A correspondent writes The
death OF member is something of
perquisite, custom having established
the usage OF maintaining a sort of
professional mourning on the part OF
the House, something after the style
of the hired mourners of England
and Scotland. II member dies at
Washington, the Sergeant at Arms
may pay the landlord of his hotel
500 for granting the privilege of
death in his house. Six stalwart men
must then watch, with two reliefs, by
his bed during the period that the
body is in the custody of the house.
Better for some Of the dead that they
had been more closely watched be.
fore they lett the legislative halls.
Deputies must attend the body to its
destination in the State of the de-
ceased, unless the friends claim the
right of burial in the Congressional
Burial Ground. Altogether, and /
have a definite case in mind, it costs
$4,000 to bury a Congressman decent
ly who dies in Washington. The
funeral expenses COST a little more
than the back pay for one year. Per-
haps the hack pay will serve as funer-
al expenses for some, without the
benit of clergy. Gentlemen,w watch
dogs OF the treasury, anxious to
practice economy, would do their
constituents and country q service
by dying at home.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-01-09
Cleansing Casks.

The inquiry is often made of us by
farmers, brewers, beef and pork
packers, etc, regarding the best
method of deodorizing and cleansing
old cider and beer barrels, musty
casks, eic. Chemistry furnishes an
agent in the permangamate potassa,
which fully meets this want. A pint
of the permangsmate turned into the
most mustY, filthy, cider or beel
cask, and rinsed about a few mo
ments, will entirely decompose al
fungoid growths and fermenting mat.
ter, and render the cask as sweet a
those that are new. The deodorizing
disintecting power OF the permangam
ate, holding as it does, five equivalent
of oxygen, is wonderful /; it will evel
deodorize carbolIc acid. The onl,
way to remove Immediately the odo
of csrbolic acid from the hands is t
immerse them in the liquid perman
gamste.-Boston Journal of Chsni.
trU.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-01-09
$500 per annum, in advance

500 per annum, in advance,
(tC7th oil Chro1los free al Ne10 York Orsoe)
IFor so Cents Extra, the chroulos ICiQ Be sent
mounted, UoTniShed, and prepaid By mail.
THEALDLNf viii, hereafter, be obtaina-
BILE only by subscription. There will be no
reduced or club rate; cash for subscriptions
must be sent TO the publishers direct, or
handed tn the local canvasser, tritto1Lt reSpoH-
EibiLifB 10 the pttbIisheTJ except in cases where
the certificate is given, bearing the JGc-StnaiIe
signature of JAMES SUTTON & Co.
cANVASSERS WANTED.
Any person wishing to act permanently as
a local canvasser will receive full and prompt
Information by applying TO
JAMES SUTTON & CO.. Publishers,
SO, Maiden Lane, Nsso York.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-01-09
Cash Instead Of Credit,

If the lesson could be permanently
learned that the cash system is better
than the credit system, all the suffer
ing entailed by this monetary crisis
would not be dear price to pay for
it. People who buy for cash always
buy cheaper than those who buy On
credit. They buy, too, more closely,
and select more carefully. Purchases
which are paid for when they are
made are limited more exactly to the
purchasers wants. There is nothing
like having to count the money right
out, when the article is bought, to
make people economical. The amount
of Indebtedness incurred is not much
considered when the pay day is aiar
off.
Persons who do all their business
on a cash basis know just where they
stand and what they can afford. Con-
sequently theynever find after r-occasion
for regrettiug, in turn Of times, that
they have indulged in this luxury c1
that, which they would have fore.
gone had they seen what was coming
Real wants are few and can be graft.
fed for cash. At all events, they
should always be limited to what car
be paid for in cash. How much o.
anxiety, how many sleepless hours
how many heart-burnings, disap-
pointments and regrets would bt
avoided ifthis rule were always strict,
" adhered to.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-01-09
TROUBLE WITH SUB MARINE
CABLES.

Facts which are now constantly
coming into notice regarding our sub
marine cables, go far TO explode the
prevailing notion that these vital
nerves of civilization are not IN danger
from submarine lite. In the Malta
Alexandra cable a piece OF the core,
from which the iron sheathing had
been worn away, was found 70 have
been pierced by shark, pieces Of hi:
teeth inhering in the gutta-Dercha
The Cuba-Florida and the China
cables have been similarly damaged
In the recent operations for the repail
OF the Atlantic cable Of 1865, piece
of the old strand Of 1853 We're raised
and where the sheathing had giver
way the core was indented by worms
resembling old worm eaten timber o
books.
The interesting facts argue the ne
cessity of multi lying submarine ca
bles between the great internationa
msrts and centers OF trade and inter
course TO meet grave emergencies
when q single cable might be silenced
They also suggest the need OF create
care in selecting and surveying tn
the deep sea bed, so as to find a leve
and smooth surface for the safe repos
OF the wire.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-01-09

To CLEANSE CARPETS.-One tea
spoonful liquid ammonia in one gallon.
warm water, will often restore the
color of carpets, even if produced by
acid or alkali, II ceiling has beer
whitewashed and the carpet disfgured
by drops of the mixture, this will re
move it. Or, after the carpet is vel
beaten and brushed, scour with OK
gall, which will not ouly extrac
grease, but freshen the colors; ont
pint of gall In three gallons of warn
water will do large carpet. Table
fioor-cloehs may be thus washed
The suds left from a wash, Wher,
ammonia is used, even if almost cold
cleanses these floor cloths well.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-01-09
Business Directory.
Suotaegs at &AW.
L. =. Dunn,

EIESEE - EZRA EssONE,
A TTORSEIS al Law OIliceup stairs, First
n Door south Of Court House, findlay, y.
Jan. Il, lST5.tf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-01-09
ON the San Francisco Chronicle.I :
HARD UP.

Last Saturday afternoon q man oi
rather dissipsted look entered r
pawnbroker's shop on Kesrney strrt {
There were two or three other Gus
toners in the establishment,negotiat-
ing for small loans on good coIlater-
81, and the new arrival modestIy re-
msined in the background awaiting
his turn. In few moments the 9TH
er borrowers left the shop. Then
the squiline besk OF "my unclen was
pointed at the dissipated party, and
sharp "Vell vot is it 2' brought
him to the counter. The man cast 8
hasty, hslf-trightened look over his
shoulder toward the door, and then,
thrusting the fingers and thumb of
his right hand into his mouth, he re.
moved q set of false teeth from hi.
lower jaw and laid them on the coun-
ter before the placid pswnbroker, re-
marking in tones considerably MARI
ed by the loss of his grinders
'Wsfnl you lemme have on gleess
i oughey wank TX for q week"
The placid pawnbroker seemed to
know instinctively what the purport
OF this rather misty query was, for
after turning the ivories over in his
hand for a minute, he tersely 1e-
piled;
81 loans a dahler and a hull on
das',
The needy individuals lower lip
began to flap about ike a towel on q
clothes-ine, in his painful effort to
protest energetically sgaiast the small
amount offered.
"Why, my Gog!" he exclaimed.
81 paig kwenty five collars for gem
keck, and"
The pawnbroker sharply interrupt
ed the toothless mans elosuence by
telling him if he didn't want the
"dahler end huff he could Just stick
his teeth in his jaw and clear out.
Seeing that the effort to obtain a
larger sum was hopeless, the needy
man signi6ed his acceptance of the
terms, pocketed the change, and left
the shop, vainly endeavoring to keep
4 stiff lower lip.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-01-09
VOL 10.
MIX a. q Vehicle Of nisea.

MIX as a Vehicle Of Disease
Collie, febriie symptoms, and geneT
al gastrO-intestinal irritation, hayi
been the result of drinking the mill
of animals which were in a sickl,
condition; and special inquiry La,
elicit d important information, say.
the British Medical journal, as to the
results ensuing upon the Use of milk
from COWS suffering from foot and
mouth disease.
Numerous observations were made
on this point in various parts Of Eu-
rope, when this disease peryaded a.
far back as 1884 and 1871, and they
have on several occasions been repeat
ed since, the latest being those ell
bodied in a paper published in Il o
Twelfth Report of the Medical Off
Ger OF the Privy Council From
these observations, it appears that,
though much milk from diseased COWS
has been consumed, apparently with
out any injurious effect, yet, when the
milk has been fresh and undiiuted, its
free use has on several occasions been
followed by symptoms of some sever
ity, the principal of which have been
arrangement of the alimentary canal,
together with febrile disturbance and
the presence OF a vascular eruption
on the mucous membrane of the
mouth and tongue.
The whole subject OF the dissem
inatiOn Of disease by milk is one
which deserves attention; ; and we
are glad to note the recent publica-
ton, by DR.. John Dougall, of a
pamphlet containing much thoughtful
matter On the relation of milk to the
spread of zymotic affections. One
thing, however, we have already
learned: namely, that If we would
ward off great and fruitful source
of danger to health and life, dairies
should henceforth be subjected to
strict supervisor and control, not only
as regards the general sanitary con-
dltioEs prevailing in and around them,
but also AZ TO the freedom of disease,
both of the cows producing the milk,
and or all persons employed on tie
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-01-09
Keep the Lersand Feet Warm

Keep the Legs and Feet Warm
During the damp and cold seaso
the legs should be incased in uer
thick knit wooden drawers, the feet il
thick wooden stockings(w s(which must b
changed every day., and the sho
sOles must be as broad as the fee
when fully spread, 50 that the blood
shall have free passage. II the fee
are squeezed in the least, the circula
tiOn is checked, and coldness is inev.
table. This free circulation cannot
be secured by loose upper with a
narrow sole. If when the foot stands
naked on a sheet of paper it measures
three and a half inches, the sole must
measure three and half.
Twill suppose you have done all
this faithfully, and yet your feet and
legs are cold. Now add more wool
en-, or, if you are to travel much in
the cars, or in sleigh, procure pair
of chamois skin or wash leather
drawers, which 1 have found to be
most satisfactory.
/ have known a number of ladies
afflicted with hot and aching head,
and other evidence of congestion
about the upper parts, who were
completely relieved by a pair o.
chamois>skin drawers and broad.
soled shoes. Three ladies in every
four suffer from some congestion
in the upper part of the body. It ii
felt in a fullness of the head, in sort
throat, in palpitation of the heart
torpid liver, and in many other ways
1t is well known that a hot foot
bath will relieve, for the time being
any and all these difficulties. Thii
bath draws the blood into the leg
and feet, relieving the congestion
above. What the hot foot bath doe
for an hour, the broad shoes, will
thick wooden stockings, and pair o
flannel drawers, with pair of wash
leather drawers added, will do peIma
nently; of course 1 am speaking o
cold weather. No one hesitates t,
multiply the clothing about tn,
trunk. Why hesitate to increase tn
clothing about the legs? As proven
ton of many common affections abou
the chest, throat and head, including
nasal catarrah, l know nothing s.
effective as the dress of the lowe
extremities which / am advocating.
The bath..is a good thing, e1ercis
is a good thing, friction is a goo'
thing, but, after all, our main depend
ence in this climate must ever be
during the cold season, warm clcth
ing. Already we overco this abou
our trunks, but not ore person in te
wears clothing enough about the leg
and feet.-Dio LeUis az Today.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-01-09
GRAIN FOR PoULrRY.-There is

GRAIN FOR PoULTRY-There is no
other grain that is relished SO well by
fowls as Indian corn. 1t must always
continue to be, as now, the American
poulterer's reliance, for, although too
fattening to use in certain cases, it
possesses more nutriment than any
other grain, and is always to be OBJ
tanned. Corn can be given ground
and unground, raw and cooked. Oats
we prefer ground fine, as otherwise
the hulls are too harsh and bulky.
With wheat-brsn and middlings,
wheat in the kernel, barley and buck.
wheat, there need be no difficulty in
avoiding monotony. Rye, though
the poorest grain of all, may be given
occasionally, and brewers grain. i
cOnvenient--7he Poultry World
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-01-09

How TO MAKE CHEAP FRAMES. -
Cut strips of stiff pasteboard about
an inch wide, the desired length, clip
the ends to a point, and cover with
any nice cloth, like broadcloth or fine
cashmere; lap the ends at the cor
ners of the frames and fasten with
a white or gilt button. Bind your
picture and glass together with strips
of gummed psper and glue, on to the
frame Hang against a light wall
Bronzed paper, which can be bought
for eight cents a sheet, may be useC
instead of cloth, in which case a shor
strip across the corner of the frame i
great addition to its comeliness.-
american ArtizaH.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-01-09

"WHAr do you sell those fowl,
for P" inquired a person of Z man at
tempting to dispose OF some chickens
of questionable appearance. 81 sci
them for profts,' was the answer
"Thank you for the information thai
they are prophets" responded the
querist, 81 took them to be patri
erchs."
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-01-09

CHAPPED HANDs-Take common
starch, and grind it with a knife until
1t is reduced to the smoothest powder,
put it in clean tin box, SO as to have
it continually at hand for use. Then,
every time that the hands are taken
from the suds or dish water, rinse
them thoroughly in clear water, wipe
them, and while they are yet damp,
rub pinch of the starch thoroughly
over them, covering the whole surface
The effect is magical. The rough,
smartlng skin is cooled, soothed and
healed, bringing and insuring thc
greatest degree of comfort and free
dom from this by no means insigmfi
cant annoyauce.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-01-09
PREMIuM EnRIozh

Every subscriber to THE ALDINE for tn.
year 1874 viii receive pair Of ehromos. The
original pictures were painted in oil for tbt
publishers of THE ALDINE, by Thoma,
Moran. whose great Colorado picture wa,
purchased by Congress Ior ten tbousanC
dollars The subjects were chosen TO reDTe.
sent The East" and -'The West" One is Z
view in The White Mountains, New Uamp
SHIRE; the other gives The t',ifs of Greer
River, Wyoming Territory. The difference,
| in the natures of the scenes themselves Is 4
| pleasing contrast, and affords a good displaJ
| Of the artists scope and coloring. The chro-
/ mos are each worked from thirty distinct
plates, and are in size fl2xl5) and appearance
| exact fac SMILES of the originals
| These chrOmos are in every sense Amerf
| can. They are by an original American pro
| cess, with material OF American Inanufac.
| ture, from designs of American scenery By
/ an American painter, and presented to sub
journal. II no better because Of all This
| ihty will certainly possess an interest nc
| foreign production can inspire and neither
| are they any the worse IL by reason OF pecu
/ liar facilities OF production they cost tn,
/ publishers only trifie tUhite sqIiaI in euer1
ItSpecttO other cIrTOElOS that sold sfn0lu JO1
| dOJLdle the sLtbScTipiiOn price Of TN ALDLNE
| Persons OF taste will prize these pictures 70
! theInselves-nOt for the price they did or die
not cost, and will appreciate the enterpris,
that renders their distribution possible.
| II any subscriber should indicate a prefer
| ence for figure subj sct, the publishers will
| send Thoughts of Home" I" a new and beau
| tiful chrome, I4x3O inches, representing .
| little Italian exile whose speaking eyes be
| tray the lOngtngs of his heart.