davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-29
VEGETINE.
WILL CURE
SCROFULA.
ScrOfulOuS HunOr.

ScrOfulOuS HumOr.
VEGETINE;will eradicate fIom the system ev-
cry taint OF Scrofula and ScrofulOus umOr. II
has permanently cured thousands in Boston
and vicinity, who had been long and painful
sufferers.
Cancer, CancerOus HumOr.
The marvellous effect of VEGETINE in case OF
Cancer and Cancerous Humor, challenges the
most profound attention OF the medical facul-
ty, many OF whom are prescribing NEGETINE
10 their patients.
Canker.
VEGETINE has never failed to cure the most
1nfiexible case OF Canker.
Mercurial Diseases.
The vEGETINE meets with wonderful success
In the cure of this class of diseases.
Pain In the Bones.
In this complaint the VEGErINE is the great
remedy, as it removes from the system The pro-
duciBg cause.
Salt Rheum.
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head &c, will GER
tainly yield 10 the great Alternative effects of
NEGErINE-
Erysipelas.
VEGETIEE has never failed to cure the most
inve:erate case of Erysipelas.
Pimples and Humors of the Face.
Reason should teach us that a bIotcby, rough
or pimpled skin depends entirely upon an in
ternal cause, and no outward application can
ever cure the effect. VEGETINE is the great
blood purifier.
TumOrs, Ulcers, or Old Sores
Are caused by an impure state of the blood.
Cleanse the blood thoroughly with VEGETIN
end these complaints will disappear.
Catarrh.
For this complaint the only substantial BEN
eft can be obtained through the blood. VEG
ErINE is the great blood purifier.
Constipation.
VEGETINE does not act as caihartic TO de-
Dllltate the bowels, but cleaDses all the organs,
enabling each to perform the function de-
vOlved upon IL.
Piles.
VEGETINE has restored thousands to health
who have been long and painful sufferers.
Dyspepsia.
directions, a certain and speedy cure will IoI-
low its use.
FainineSs at the Stomach.
VFGFTINE is not stimulating bitters which
or Gates fictitious appetite, but gentle tonic,
" hich assists nature to restore the stomach To
hnal hN
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-29

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. %.
The grand totals ou State officers at
the recent election stand as follows:
q yEKSOR
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-29
DISTRICT COURT.

The ss-----il terms of the District Souri ia and
ilr.. -r.,i t,sj. shall commerce IN ib- NcS r.
.s g. ..utst-s thereof, as i".ipS~+
In william county March p
In Fulton county March ..
IN WOO,i cDCIty March =.
Ia henIy county March "a.
In Defines county March -.
In Pauid.:.g county March 10
To- Van Vert eounty Apriio
In Allen equity April u.
In Putnam county Aprii4
In Auslaiz- county March -
Ia Mercer county March 80.
la Shelby caHniy March q.
In logan county March ie-
In Marion county ADrile 8.
IA Unio, county March la
In t,rsw ls.rd county APriii-
IN, WyandOt county April J.
In Hardin county II .Teh a.
l., Hancock county April 10
La seneca county April Y.
Aud vye do further ord and direct thai the
=. .,-,-ral .erin- OF said courtSs all eoinnenee.n
- ii-st d4y Of eaeh OF said terms at eight
-, T.sSjraony whereof. We issue this our
.r,i--r a,r ths purpose Aforesaid. al said COost
{cu-s. on this the .Ifh day cf~epiember, A.D-
=, JAMES PILLARS,
+. VI. PH EI.PS. Ir,dOas
PHfLlNDER COLE. %use'-
THOMAS BEEh,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-29

Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-29
COnStiDatiOu,

NEGETINE does not act as a caihartic to de-
bilitate the bowels, but cleaDses all the organs,
enabling each to perform the function de-
VOIYed upon II.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-29
Dyspepsia.
FaintneSs at the Stomach.

IfVEGETISE is taken regularly, according to
directions, a certain and speedy cure will Iol-
low its uS4.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-29

OF The
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-07
A NakOtah Belle and the Mysteries OF
Her Toilet.

Early on Tuesday morning, says the
CORRESPONDENT of the New York Herald,
| left the White River bottom and rode
along the white clay banks toward
Spotted Tails hamlet. From adlstance
it had quite an imposing aspect. In the
center was large tepee, which was
very tall and covered with white can
vas. The other tepees were smaller,
and one of them was shaped like a
dome. rode to the principal structure.
A tall, painted chief, with saturnine
face, whom recognized as Crazy-in-
the-Lodge, saluted us, and we entered
the tepee of Sintigaliska. 1t is the
finest in the Sioux nation and its III
terror furniture may, from a barbarian
pOint of view. be called luxurious. Soft
robes were spread upon the ground as
dirans. or sitting mats, and the walls
were decorated with trinkets and arm:
of Indian manufacture, the fur anc
horns of animals and several well-dreSs,
ed scalps. Crazy-in-the-Lodge invited
ms to be seated, and my companion
onened 4 conversation with him IN tht
SION, lanouage. interspersed with lew
words of Dakota. While we were thu
engaged, comely squaw, in one side o
the tepee, was making her morning
toilet. with the assistance OF an 1nterio
female. who seemed to act as hand
! maiden. While am fully aware tha
nv fair Caucasian readers are dyine
with curiosity to learn the details Of th'
ceremony, modestly refrain from pre-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-07


senting the, picture. After the rites
were concluded, Mrs. Spotted Tail, No.
4, the Youngest and most beautiful of
the great chiefs consorts, for 1t was
she, had a much heightened complexi1,
thickiy decorated with vermilion and
yellow Oehre. A shawl of rich cOlorS
and really fine material envelOped her
graceful form from her shoulders to her
prettily beaded mOcassinS, that encased
small and shapely feet. Under this she
was attired in dark blue gown, bor-
dered with soft fur of the beaver, and
her waist was clasped by gliStening
girdle of wampum, from which hung
several trinkets of very fine workman
ship. Her neck was encircled by a
heavy string of initiated pearls, and the
same ornaments were appended to her
ears. Her hair was parted accurately
in the middle of her forehead, and the
exposed portion of her scalp was color
ed deep scarlet, after the manner of
al. he Nakotah bellies. 1t hung in two
long Jet black queues, which were
wound round and round with bright red
ribbon. Her whole array must have
cost her noble lord several of the finest
ponies of his herd. Her face is nodded
to a type of gentleness, although lack
ing intelligent expression. At the men
ton of the name of Sintigaliska she
seemed interested and said word or
two
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-07


kept in the barn for about three months ;
that for some time lone-half of him had
been paralyzed, and that he was given
something to eat for the last time Tues
day morning. She also said that crack
ers were offered him Tuesday at noon,
but that he was too weak to eat them.
IA part of the others talked with on the
subject said that they had not seen the
boy Tor more than a year, while several
who lived near by had never seen him,
and We're not aware till yesterday that
such a person ever existed. This was
the case witha man who has lived for
some time next neighbor to Kanen. A
person who has boarded for over four
months with, the family said that he
never saw the boy, but knew a number
Of things about the affair which he would
not, apder any circumstances, reveal to
any one. In short, it is impossible to
decide from the information thus far OBJ
tanned, how-lelg the boy has been left
in the barn, or wllatAhis treatment was
while there. But it is hardly possible
that he could have lived theyss during
the past winter Aor@, any part sH .Jast
spring on account of the poorness of the
barn. However, the surroundings yes
terday, would gorto show that he has
spent more than two or three months
there and probably the greater part of
the summer .-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-07
Importation Of Insects.

New Zealand has appealed to Eng
land for an importation of hUmble-bees.
1t seems that the red-clOver grown in
that country fails to produce seed, be-
cause their are no insects native to the
island that act as fertilizers in carrying
the pollen from flower to flower. The
honey in the nectory of the red-clOver
cannot be reached by the probocis OF
many insects. but the humble-bee is able
to dip down and drain the lowest depOs-
it, hence its services as "marriage
priest - to this particular flower are in
great request. 1t was suggested by the
gentleman applying to the London En-
tomological Society for supply of these
needful insects, that they might be Sc
cured when in a dormant state and con-
veved to New Zealand in that condition
packed in ice. Inquiry has also been
made by another resident of New Zea,
land as to the possibility of importing a
lot of Chrysopas As yet no indigenous
Aphrides, or plant lice, have been OBJ
served on the island, but imported spe.
cies are making a good deal of devasta-
ton. The larvae of the ChrySOpas, OF
lace-wing flies, feed on plant-lice, de-
stroving immense numbers, therefore
they are the valued friend of the garden.
er, who often cherishes them as one
does cat for the determination OF
p1ipp
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-07
Church Music in New York.

The three hundred and fifty churches
in New York City pay annually for
church music over half a million dollars.
Trinity Church at present probably eX-
pends the largest sum. The organist
and director of the choir is paid $500 ;
an assistant organist receives $4,000,
and the total appropriation for the mu-
sic, including an orchestra of thirty-two
pieces, is about $4,000. The choir
consists of thirteen treble, four alto, five
tenor and six bass singers. There is a
large number of churches which pay
for music from $1,000 to $4,000 per
annum. The highest salary received by
any church soprano is $1,000. Many OF
the singers possess considerable general
reputation. Two or three years since
Mrs. II. NJ. Smith and NlyrOn w. Whit
ney, among others, came every week
from Boston to fill engagements in the
choir of Christ Church. The cost OF the
Plymouth Church choir, in Brooklyn, is
1850, paid to an organist, assistant
organist and quartette. This choir Is
said to have the largest volunteer cho,
rus ever assembled for regular service
in this country.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-07
How to Pet Canaries.

Saws a writer on canaries: "In this
way answer the question of show l had
such luck with birds Simply by al
lowing the birds to attend to their own
affairs, and by letting them understand
their mistresses would never harm them.
Also, by accustoming them to plenty of
light, and air and company, rather than,
as commended in books, keeping the
cage in dark room, for fear of fright
ening the birds. Make Just half the fuss
directed in bird-books over the matter,
and you will have double the success
nraising birds. Never give them sugar,
but all the red pepper they can eat 1t
is the best thing for them. And ifyour
bird feels hoarse at any time, put a
piece of fat salt pork in the cage, and
see how the little fellow will enjoy it,
and listen for the result. Give him
flax-seed once in a while, and if he APP
pear dumpy occasionally give him a diet
of bread and water, with red pepper
sprinkled in. Open the cage door and
give your pets the freedom of the room ;
soon they will come at your call and fly
to meet you, whenever your voice is
heard. | had one who came regularly
toimy desk asI sat writing each day,
aud. disputed, With futtering wings and
open beak, my humble right to, the ink
stand. And when | had reasoned him
out of his mistaken notion, he would
perch himself on my pen handle (nO
very comfortable proceeding for ,me)
and watched gravely as I wrote. have
many time also discovered him in the
act of eating off the corners of my pa
per, even to the title of my article.
Another thought nothing of trOtting
about on my head and shoulders, and
even hoped under my throat to nestle
against my7chin. He would take his
bath as Theld the cup ihiny hand, and
coolly dry himself on my head. Anoth-
er would fly down or up stairs to me,
whenever l called him, and many a
time when have been out, he has wei
coined my return by flying down the
stairs and singing at the top of his voice
all the while, until, at last, perched on
my shoulder, he would accompany me
TO my room -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-07
6PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

A DEFAULrER is now called "hy-
pothecary." ihf
WISCONSIN paper adyertises {" bon
ANA SOUP" Beef-boae-anza probably.
"HE strained at a gnat and swallow
ed a calomel," was little Johnny S Ner-
sion of the text.
The Boston Courier heads its para
graphs, ''He, She and II. - The col
umn has pronounced style to 1t.
WHEN Messrs. Moody and Sankey
come here, we hope the corner grocerS
will begin TO see the errors of their
weighs.
If young ladies wish to get stout they
should eat their food slowly. Haste
does not make waist in such cases.
Detroit NelrS.
JOHN HENRY's wife wrote to him, in
MOSQUITO time, that she had ''fifteen
bites ~ and, rs she forgot to cross her
|, John went raging round like raV,og
lunatic. He didn't care so much about
her having ''biles'' as he did about her
spelling 'em so.-CiHciHndti Times,
A NEGRO was the other day asking
friend and brother what causedt the tides
in the ocean. "De tides?" repeated the
one consulted. eyes" "Well, YOU
see. in de fust place, de water runs one
wav an den de Odder." " Yes. AN
smashes rom de wharfbOat, an along
de banks" Yes" "Well, dat'S
zackly what makes de tides, an now
you'd better go'n load up dat dray. "
TichS6urg Herald.
Why He Cor IT.-Yesterday after
noon when q resident of Woodward
Avenue saw alawn-mOwer at the gate
of an acquaintance who hasn't six spears
of grass around his house, and who
doesn't own the house any way, he in
quired in tone of surprise; "Why,
what do you want of n lawn-mower?"
"Well, don't exactly need it, was
the reply, "but the children can haul it
around, and the man offered to trust me
for it. it."-DetrOit Free Press.
STILL ACHING.-Hurrying down
Jefferson Avenue yesterday TO the depot
a man struck heap of peach skins and
fell on his beam-ends and rolled over
twice before he stopped. A boy, stand
inc in the center of the street, anXiously
inquired: "Be you hunting for any
thing, mister?'' "Come here, bub, ,"
said the man rs he sat up, "come and
get 10 cents, and some candy and figs
and plums and juba-paste! That's
good boy, come and see me-" " Your
intentions may be good" replied the
boy as he backed off, "but l guess III
wait until the other bOOting gets over
aching before l get any nearer. FIRE.
pre2e
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-07
What's the Matter with this story!

A rite suite little buoy, the son OF a
CRATE kernel, with a rough about his
mech, fue up the rode swift as eh dear.
After a thyme, he had stopped at gnu
house and wrung the belle. His tow
hurt hymn, and he kneaded wrest. He
was two tired too raze his fare pail face.
A feint mown of pane rows from his
lips. The made who herd the belle was
about to pair a pare, but she throug n 1t
down and ran with awl her mite, four
fear her guessed wood knot weight.
Butt wen she sore the little won, tiers
stood in her eyes at the site. Eve poor
dear! Why due yew I've hear? All yew
dyeingp Know, he side, II am feint
two thee corps" She boar hymn in her
aims, as she aught, too a rheum ware
he mite bee quiet, gave him bred and
meet, held cent under his knows, tide
his choler, raped him warmly, gave
him some sweet drachm from viol, I'LL
at last he went fourth hail as a young
hoarse. His eyes shown, his cheek was
read as -four, and he ganbled hole
our.-jSt. Nicholas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-07
A Walking Jewelry-ShOp.

A correspondent of the Hartford
Times SAYS: One of the California
princes was casually strolling with his
wife through Tifany's jewelry establish
ment in New York. The wife called
her husbands attention to fine opal
that was not vet set. 1t was taken out
of the case and the value-S7, ,OOO-was
named as the price. 1t was purchased
in London. and had belonged to Eu-
opnie's collection. The lady said 1t
WouId make a handsome brooch set
with diamonds. Her attention was at
tracted by something else, and she
passed on. Her husband then conferred
with the clerk as to the beauty OF a
necklace and earrings in addition to the
brooch. The clerk was authorized to
draw design for an entire set of opals
and diamonds. The design when SUD
mitted was accepted, and the wife re-
ceived a surprise present from her nus
band of the finest set Of oPals ana ula-
monds in the country. The cost was a
mere triie-S27, 900. 1t was a slight
addition to the collection she already
nossessed of a set of diamonds which
were too valuable for her to bring with
her TO Saratoga. She, however, felt no
risk in wearing emeralds and diamonds
that excited the envy of those whose
chief delight consists in the display OF
gems that cannot be erivaled. Her coral
set cost one thousand dollars, and
there were other sets as valuable. ohe
is handsome, and her laees and emer-
aids were the astonishment Of Congress
Hall ballroom.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-07
HEATHER BLOOM

When autumn breezeS1risplyBTow -
And autumn suns are mellow,
When maple-leaves begin TO glow,
And all the woodland spaces show
Their pomp of red and yellow,
! drop my knitting on my knees,
fold my hands together,
And far beyond the maple-trees,
And far across the rolling seas,
i smell the moorland heather.
The purple heather, blown about
BY warm winds off the harder
All mel what memories blossom ont.
What ordered thoughts are putso rout
In tremulous disorder
By lust a color In the air, ~ II
An atmospheric giamOr-H ~
ThAt, spite Of wrinkles and gray hair.
Has thrilled old heart-beats unaware
With new and noisy clamor.
First love is sweet 1t came 10 me go
In breezy autumn weather:
Across the moor the wind swept free,
Warm shone the sun where | and he
Sat knee-deep in the heather.
A waving, fragrant sea, it spread
All round in purple splendOr;
White clouds went sailing overhead,
A lark was soaring. when he said
lore yOu," low and tender.
Wondered, dumb with glad surprise
Could | have heard him clearlyy
He saw the blissful color rise,
lie drew me, kissing lips and eyes
A" You kHOlC 1 lOUe yOa dedrtyp
And earth and sky seemed echoing
Those woTdsof sweetest meaning;
The blackjack triliei them on the wing,
The very blossoms seemed TO ring,
While, on his bosom leaning,
built the airy towers that youth
Can fashion so sublimely-
Nor dreamed how love would end in ruth
For joy that had no root in truth,
And hope that died untimely.
His grave was made long years sgo
Beneath his English willows;
For me the scarlet naples glow,
And evermOre between us flow
The wide Atlsntic pillows.
Nv life has had its share Of gain,
No less perhaps than losses; "a -
It's plea~ure has alloy Of pain, - ---a
But hapv have learned to train
Some flowers around my crosses.
And still, when maple-bOughs are red
In breezy autumn weather,
Once more the mOOrland ways tread;
Once more hear the wOn,lshe said
That day amongst the heather. ~
-Scribner for october.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-07

LYMAN TREMAIN heard lady volun-
teer to play the melodeon in the English
Church at Carlsbad, Germany. She
said she thought she could do 1t; Her
name was Jenny Lind Goldschmldt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-07

AT Meriden, Conn, they arrested the
Superintendent of the State Reform
school last week for playing ball. He
was practising batting with baseball
club, and the ball he used was boy IN
mate of the school. The national game
should not thus be restricted.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-07
How Spanish Robbers Treated Bank
- Cashier. s 4 ~

A strange story is reported from
Spain. A detachment of Alfonsist sol
dierS recently discovered in secluded
part of mountain chain a cavern which
was inhabited by robbers, who had tax
en- advantage of the civil war in order
to ply their criminal avOcations. An
alcove was attached to this -Subterrane-
GUS dwelling, the door of which the sol
diers broke open. They were aston
ished to find the department decently
furnished, and provided with books,
| flowers, and even piano. In an easy
chair sat a venerable old man. The
soldiers interrogated him, but OBJ
/ tanned only incoherent replies. 1t has
since been ascertained, from the con-
fession of one of the robbers, that the
old man was the cashier of a banking
firm at Burgos; that they had broken
into the bank, stolen the safe, and tax
en- the cashier with them, in hopes that
he would assist them to open the safe.
During their retreat, which was marked
by many adventures, the intrepid old
man succeeded in evading theTigilance
of his guardians for short time, and
secreting the safe in place where he
would be able to recover it afteTward
When the booty was missed and the
robbers failed to induce the cashier to
reveal to them the place where it was
concealed, they revived the proceedings
of the famous chdufeurS by roasting the
feet of their victim in order to eXtort a
confession. But the inflicted tortures
had a different effect. The man got
mad; and it was with the object of re-
storing him to reason that the robbers
bestowed the utmost attention on him,
in hopes that when he recovered his
reason he would reveal to them the
place where the safe was concealed.
-H..r ~ +trf =
THE late Richard NJ. Blatchford stop
ped one day in the winter of 1873 at an
old woman's stall on Nassau Street,
New York, to buy q banana. He laid a
package down by his right side while
he selected the fruit, and fumbled in
his pocket for the pennies needed, and,
feeling tap or his left shoulder, turn
ed to see who thus attracted his atten-
ton. As he turned to the left, a skillful
thief grabbed the package without
being discovered and made his es-
cape. The package contained S55, 200
in Government bonds, and no trace OF
them has ever been discovered.
a+s.f-
A NUMBER of cattle have been killed
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-07

UNCooKED TOMATO CATsUP.-Cut
very fine separately, peck Of peeled
tomatoes and l dozen red peppers seed
ed; add , tablespoons each Of white
mustard seed, ground allspice, cloves
and salt. Boil gallon Of cider vinegar;
pour it over while hot, and when cold
hottie and seal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-07

AT Des Moines, Iowa, during the visit
of a circus, g, ,342 in money, papers and
watches were the spoils Of the piekpock'
cts.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-07

A NUMBER of cattle have been killed
in Nicollet County, MINI, by getting
into the sorghum fields.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-07

when Messrs. Moody and Sankey
come here, we hope the corner grocerS
will begin TO see the errors of their
weighs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-07

If young ladies wish to get stout they
should eat their food slowly. Haste
does not make waist in such cases.
Detroit NelrS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-07

THE Boston Courier heads its para
graphs, ''He, She and 1t. - The col
lmn has pronounced style to 1t.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07
PRESSES BUILT.

| will be able to build two more Bolin
Cotton Presses during this season, if notified
soon, if not Twill enter into other arrange
mcnts that vii. !9fssupya!l a!lFofspy time.
ls.5 sa.S5,de,Is e,IsJJ IL IIJ.R DoAIN!
july 81 1875 I'm