davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
SpefiaI cglofre goliinlr.
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA!

That hydra headed disorder, with its sad De
preston of Spirits, Size Headache, 81 ur Stom
ach, Scalding Eruptions, Oppressive Fuilness
Loss of Appetite, Wan, Wasted Appearance
and Nervous Debility, all indicating Imperfect
digestion and assimilation OF food, and there
by lack of nutrition, SO necessary TO ihe sup
port of the bo0y, can be effectuaIly cured oY
the use OF HOOELAND'S GERMAN BiTTERS.
the favorite prescription OF that eminent Ger
man physician, Christoph w. Hoofland, OF
Langan-Salza, Germany, the efficacy of which
won for him many marks of distinction by
the crowned heads and nobility of Europe. II
tones the stomach TO healthy action, regulates
the bowels, arouses the torpid liver, promotes
natural perspiration. lnvigOraies the nerves,
and restores all the functions of Nature 40 YiS
orous health. The efficacy of this remedy -
daily acknowledged by the happy subjects oi
its treatment, who now enjoy robust, glowing
health.
HOOFLAND'S PODOPHYLLlN PILLS are
recommended when a brisk purgative Is re-
auired. They operate thoroughly, without
gripping. They are the best Anti-BiiiouS Pill
eXtant.
ors Philadelphia. Sold by all Druggists
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
FreepOrt and DubuG,Ie Line

l. The only line for JASEsvILLE, WATERTowN
FOND DU Lac, Os5IiKCSH. APPLETON, GREEN
BAY, FSCANABA, NEGAUNEE, Marquette,
HOUGHTON, HANCOCK, and the LAKE SUPE-
IL. l,I.rr
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19

Incorporated Feb. q, 1874.
THE MUTUAL
Protection Association
OF OHIO.
Principal og:ce, Norwaisl. Ol,io.

This Association Is Operated upon PHrely Mutual
Principles It's Reserve RemaiaS with its Bem-
berS until called upon 10 pay DEATH LOSS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
Pullman Palace Cars

Is the Old Lake shore Route, and is the o. is
Gne passing through EVANSTON, LAKE FOE 5sr
HIGHLAND PARK, WAUKEGAN, RACINE, kE-
u. .n.U-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

BelIefoptaiIe Accommodation leaves Relic
fOntaine al 90 am. arriving at UIbsI-a IL at is,
Springfield, 6 25 Dayton. 7-sJ. Cincinnati 1, lO.l0,
Columbus, ESQ. Returning. lea 6. CINCINNATI
at 2 3d. p IN, Dayton az 500, Columbus at SOS,
Springfield at 7.20, arriving at u bana AT S.l2.
u IN, Bellefontaine. 900 pm.
COLUMBUS, ,SPRENGFIElD d tiNc!N
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
Green Pay and Narcuetfe Line

Is the only route for WISoNA, kOCHFSTEa 2,
OwATONSA, MANKsTO, ST. PETER, Ew UIM
and all points il SOutheru and Central u an
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
MT. BLANCHARD BRANCH.

lanes IL. Piadie John A. PIttsfpfd
Jerome SE4fh isf1ss q. h Eg.Irs
NaiauchfGn 5. Hamiin
Parties isi-iDg inSDTance in Delaware lny-ns
ship. apply to IGrnii.e-s 81 the Company Gt ct
EianchaTc.
Parties wishing insurance In Washington
township, appiy 20 Josl Eekies at s rcaGsis.
Agents wanted in every ToEHsAip in the
State. tOr circulars or an agency ac.ire-' the
Company, at $orgalk. Ohio OE
B.H Hunt. General agent. or
JOHN RAKkEE, Agent for Hancock 60.
Fco- !, ls15. FINDLAY, OHIO
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19

F0RY0U :3 :: &; .5 E: +.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19

Tho increased demand for our Carriages,
Buggies and Wagons, required increased faciI-
tiles for manufacturing. To meet this deH1s nj
we have increased our facilities by erecting a
two story brick building ON Main Cross Street,
near L. T. * l.. Ry. Depot. With the variety
aud large quantities. Of Our Carriages, BuggieS
and Wagons on naud, we are better enabled tn
give our customers n large and more perfect
stock To select from. uur long experience,
ample resources, using nothing but first class
stock, employing first class wOrkmen, and our
respective brarches being under our personal
direction, enables Us TO give our customers
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
Tyin0na and ST. Peter Line

l. the silCrt line ter NORTHERN WISCuNSI>
and HISSEsOTA, and for MADISON, IT PAU.
AISNEAPULIs, DULUTH and all points ia Iue
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
Notice.

IACOR BCWFN. OF Henry County. s'nio, is
81 notified that Mahala Bowen, did. on iise
18th day of priI A. ID. 1879 file her petition in
Office of the Clerk of the Court of Com mon
Pleas. within and for the county OF Hancock,
and said State, charging laid Jacob Bowen
with wiliul absence for more than three years
last and past and adultery. and asking that
she may be divorsed from the said Jacob Bow
en-. Said petition will be for hearing AT the
Ddxt term of aid court.
MAHALA BOWEN.
by BROWN q PENDLEToS, Atfys.
April Il, lS7o6w
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19

sTiSD READING. PsYgIOHiNCY. FASCINATION
VI o0nf Ch04E,sHJ, AcsBtel-is No. and Marriage
GUide showing how either sex may iaSeinate
and Zpi! tfe love ana aifec. ion ot any person
ttsy ciiuo-e instant y. 10 IA. a.; ~ ait -)c:s.
Hunt : TO-, ~ = 9th St., rhila., Pa Ap!zs-IS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
Railroad Gims CARDS.
Pittsburgh FdEt Wayne ard Chicago
RAILWAY.
TRAINS GOING WEST.

on and after April 10, 1876. trains will leave
stations daily Sundays excepted as follows +;
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
CALIFORNIA.

THE CHICAGO c S5RTIIw5 ST ERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Lines OF the " EST and
NOR Il |" f;SF. and wish its numerous branch
eS auG connections, forms the II Or,sSt and
qu;ciStS' route H-iween CHICA and all points
Ia ILLINOIS, WisC]NsTN, NORTHERN MICII-
e. y, MINNESOTA Iowa. NEBRASKA, CALIFOA-
nd the ~ ESrl.., rI.,.I, ITnrsIES
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
omaha and California Line

!! iC shortest ..t.i 5-> rOue for sIi t.,inf. is.
So.sTIiEKN ILLINOIS, Iowa. DAKOTA Ne
EiiAsRA, WYOMING, COLORADO, UTAH NEvA-
DA, CALIFORNIA, OREGON, CHINA. JAPAN
and AUSTRALIA. Its
Ch.cimn. Madison and ii DaIII Limo
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19

Is the only route for riLCIS, ROCKFORD, FREE
PORT, and all points via FreeporI. Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19
Examination.

Tf..lE o. f'..ar 90 IclGo! IN5naiucr- t.f ii.llc ae,
a,ssujy wifi Isgcl f0T t.s .SJuij1.ttiu-, 81
sJ:,cli, Is 1u Tire following day during 1876:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-05-19

Mol No. Nos No. 10
Fast E<. P4e.Nl- Nig'tExl Mail.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-30
IN F

sulptors in life are we, as we stand
With our lives uncarved before us,
waiting the hour, when that Gods command
or lfe-dream shall pass over us.
II we carve it there in the yielding stone,
Wlthnany a deep incision,
lts heavsnl! beauty will be our own,
Our lives hat angel vision"
Inc beginning of a work of art is not the
rough block of marble, but the ideal of
beauty IN the mind. It is the presence
OF an IDEAL aim that serves as a,beacon light,
guiding us, as We pass through life. The
ideal is the model for everything we under
take, for all wesntend to achieve. It is not
by one Two or three mastery strokes with
the chisel that a ">rk of art is created, but
by stroke on stroker So III life, it is not
BY Jew ac'lo,s nat as, we accomplish our
Veal, bat by never 'Ass"e energy, by un-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-30
MOODY AND sANKEY IN NEW YORK.

One of the notable events in this city last
week was the advent of Moody and Sankey,
the r~evivalists. The great Hlppodrome,
holding 1000 people, and which has been
fitted up expressly for these meetings, is
filled nightly, while thousands, unable to get
inside, flock into an adjoining hall hold
ing 1850, and are addressed by other speak
ers. At the first meeting Monday evening,
Feb. 18th, Mr.. Moody spoke from the 9th
verse of the first chapter of Corinthians
"But God hath chosen the foolish things Of
the world to contound the wise; and God
hath chosen the weak things Of the world to
confound the things which are mighty"
Mr.. Moody's entire career is illustrative of
this text. His extraordinary success is not
the result of great eloquence or great abili-
ty in any direction, but on the entire con
secration of his life to God and sincere reli-
ance upon divine assistance. There have
been hundreds Of ADLER and more eloquent
men who, lacking this conservation OF self
to Christ, have not accomplished a 1.-THE OF
his work. Possibly if the learned and elo-
quent were equally devoted, there would
SGll1 NC LlIC SdI1C preference lOL OlC P1ChCl-
ing of this humble and unlettered man for
in his work, at least, there can be no pre-
tense that the results are not accomplished
by divine agency. There is in these meet
ings a marked absence of attempts to play
upon the passions. All is calm and DELHI
berate, and the truths Of religion are en-
forced in the most simple and unpretending
manner
Mr.. Sankey's singing is doubtless an at
traction to thousands but this too, like the
preaching, is marked less by wonderful skill
than by the evident earnestness and sincerity
of the man. Mr.. Sankey insists that all his
choir shall be personal Christians and it must
be confessed that this rather novel way OF
making up a choir produces more marked
religious results than the common plan O.
selecting singers for professional ability
without regard to character. Altogether
the two men are well matched, and then
combined force, working in harmony as they
do, has created the most remarkable rellg:
GUS awaking known since the days OF Whit
ld.-Moore's Rural NeaO Yorker.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-30
THE HO NJ I CIRCLE.
PICTURES TWAIN,
By ELEANOR BURR.

She leaneth from her window high,
With redder heart than Il red, red rose,
And a bosom of drifted snow;
and sayeth with a long, long sigh:
The seasons come; again they go;
And I,-poor I! am but o moth
That f1uttering 'gainst each breath that blow;
From East or West, or North or South,
Wist not my lot: He, only knows.
Over her folded arms she gazed,
Enwrappcd OF Il sunset cloud
With dreamy eyes, aud dropping lash.
and resting check upon the sash,
Hardening to natures anthem
To its tuneful rise and swell
Lists she with ears like the listening shell
That harkens the sounding sea-
That weird and and ancient minstrelsy.
Down about the maidenst' vain
The twilight draweth apace,
And dusky grows each window pane;
But dimly seen each lovely face!
And l wonder i FLY other sashes
Girls are sitting, dreaming out the day;
And if other dropping lashes
Are shading eyes both blue and gray.
-Weste1m Rural
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-30
A LOVE FOR

Many stern men, whose lives have been at
war with all, have been very fond of these
bright messengers of beauty. Walter Saw
age Landor's cynical, imperious nature has
found consolation in a devout worship of
flowers. So reverently did he love them
that, though he wonld bend over them, as
they grew in his grounds, with something
Ike the alteration of the Hindoo for his
iaoss, he rarely touched Or plucked one. In
verses which all will recognize as Landor's.
he once gave voice to the exquisite venera-
ton with which he regarded the things he
loved so well:
And tits, and ever was, my wish and way,
To let all flowers live freely and all die
Whene'er their genius bids their soul depart,
Among their kindred in their native place.
l never pluck the rose; the violet's head
Hath shaken with my breath upon its bank,
And not reproacled me; the ever-sacred cup
or the pure lily hath, between my hands,
Felt safe, unsoiled, nor lost one grain of gold.
1t was in illustration OF this peculiar feel
ing, and also of his ungovernable temper,
that the story became current in Florence,
that one day in wrath over an u%nprepared
dinner, Lander tossed the cook out of the
window, and then, regardless Of the condi-
ton of the man whose leg was broken in
the fall, he cried out in distress: "Good
God, l forgot the violets!"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-30

"IilS perseverance, ny cOlSliHt anu I'LL
activity that will overcome the difficulties
which meet us at every turn, and aim to de-
feat every effort of urs to complete our
LIES work. AS a finished statue is the en-
bodiment of the sculptor's ideal, SO in life
are great and good men, true and noble
women the realization of the highest ideals
of ourselves. Their influence is unbound
ed. They are %sculptors of life. Life
brings to each bis task, and whatever
art you select, music, painting, poetry archl-
lecture, whatever vocation be it, the high
est aim in each is attainable. What exquisite
material has a mother upon which to mold
her ideal, a human soul, hers is the inspired
hand which is to carve and shape it for eter-
nifty and immortality. First years may fail
to even shadow forth the end, the realiZa-
ton of the perfection of the mind and soul
to which she wants to lead her child, but
the mother nauses not in her life's work,
but more thoughtfully, tenderly, carefully,
trustingly she works, through light and
shade, true to her purpose, for she knows
she is forming features which will retain
the impress of her hand through life, far in
to the other world. There are mistakes,
which, if made at the beginning, can never
be corrected. There are thousands of men
and women whose characters are marred
forever because those who shaped them first,
who made the most lasting impressions into
their character, moulded the young soul
carelessly, with wrong impressions so
deep that a lifetime of effort will not obliter-
ate them. In sculpture each stroke of a chisel
is a little thing, a trife, and yet it mars OF
makes. The same is true of each act of
ones life, which, if looked at singly, in all
isolated manner, may appear as a trife,
light as air still as light as these acts APP
pear, they have weight, and their bearing is
for good Or i'll, to fail or to succeed. Duty,
like the polar star, will always point to the
same path and if we follow it u~nflinchingly
we will be good sculptors in life, and carve
lines that will stand out in bold relief as lines
Of truth and right.
He can only hope to develop the noble
powers with which God has endowed man
kind, who believes in a high destiny of the
human race, IN tire poss tpf11ry OF the perfec
ton Of mankind.
+" Think truly, and thy thoughts
Shall the worlds famine feed,
Speak truly, and each word of thine
Shall be a fruitful seed,
Love truly, and thy life shall be
A great and noble creed"
a. K. L. IN Journal Of agriculture.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-30

The GENTLENEss OF PowER.--There is
no gentleness in the world like that which
is manifested by power. To see a strong,
giant-built man meeti in the way a little child,
and raise it up, and say to it, ''bless you,
my darling; - to see his great, coarse hands,
and his arms that are like bears paws,
go down, and accompanying the act with
some sweet words, lift the child to his boz
is a most beautiful sight.
There never was a br~eastpin in a mans
bosom to be compared to a sweet lit
tie child. To see a slender pale-faced wo-
man and mother take up a child is beau
tiful we expect that but to see a great,
brawny man take up q child, with tender
ness and gentleness, is beautiful indeed.
Everybody marvels at that. GA little child
shall lead them.''
Nothing is SO sweet as the softness and
g%entleness of power, A man that has a gi.
gantic intellect, a man that has had courage
and will and determination a man that has
a lordly pride and knows his strength, and
moves among men with power-such a man,
who is subdued by the influence of the dear
spirit Of God, and who has such sweetness
and gentleness that he treats all men with
lenity and kindness, forbearance, and pa
tience, has what is here meant by gentle
ness.-Er.
Anew Hampshire dealer in fancy fowls
sings the praises of his favorite breed in the
following unique rhyme:
If you want some feathered st
That will not your wishes m
When at their nest you daily KIN Sock.
Buy some eggs and get a fl
OF the famous Plymouth r
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-30
GOLDEN SHEAVES.

Friendship is one mind in two bodies.
Truth has not many followers when she
has 10 tinsel on her robes.
Care is no cure, but rather corrosive for
things that are not to be cured.
The more a man works, the less time he
will have to grumble.
1t is not what people eat, but what they
digest, that make them strong. 1t is not
what they gain, but what they save, that
makes them rich. 1t is not what they read,
but what they remember, that makes them
learned. 1t is not what they profess, but
what they practice, that makes them
righteous.
Excess OF ceremony shows want of
breeding; that civility is best which exr
cludes all superfluous formality.
Ignorance and Violence. There never
was any party, nation, sect, or cabal what
soever, in which the most ignorant were not
the most violent for a bee is not a buster
animal than a observation-disclosures.
Solitude and Society. It is easy in the
world to live after the worlds opinion it is
easy in solitude to live after your own but
the great man is he who, in the midst Of
the crowd, keeps with perfect sweetness the
independence of solitude.-Emerson.
One great difficulty in judging Of the
growth and development Of the mind is the
want of a reliable measure Of mental strength
A mental dynamometer would doubtless
show that some people have a hundred
times as much mental calibre as others.
Passions, like horses, when properly
trained and disciplined, are capable Of being
applied to the noblest purposes but when
allowed to have their WI way, they become
dangerousi In the extreme.
We must come down to the time when
we have but ten days left, then nine days,
then eight days, then seven days, then
six days, then five days, then four days, then
three days, then two days, then one day.
Then hours; three hours, two hours, one
hour. Then only minutes left; five minuts,
four minutes, three minutes, two minutes,
one minute. Then only seconds left three
seconds, two seconds, one second. Comet
The chapter OF life is ended. The book
closed. The pulse at reast. The feet
through with the journey. The hands
closed from all work. No word ON the lips.
No breath on the n~ostrils. The muscles still.
The nerves still. All still. You put the
stetascope to the breath and hear no sound.
You might put a speaking-trunpet to the
ear, but could not break the deafness. No
motion. No %throbbing. No life. Still.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-30

A BEAUTIFUL ANswER.-When the EN-
peror of Germany was lately on a visit in
adistant portion of his dominions, he was
welcomed by the school children of the vii
lage. After their speaker had made a speech
for them, he thanked them. Then, taking
an orange from a plate, he asked:
s'To what kingdom does this belong?n
"To the vegetable kingdom sir!" replied
a little girl.
The emperor took a gold coin from his
pocket, and, holding it up, asked:
"And to what kingdom does this be-
long"
.sTo the mineral kindgom, sir!" replied
the little girl.
"And to what kingdom do l belong
then?' asked the emperor.
The little girl colored deeply, for she did
not like to say 'sthe animal kingdom as he
thought she would, lest his majesty should
be offended, when q bright thought came
and she said, with radiant eyes:
"To Gods kingdom, sir -
The emperor was deeply moved. A tear
stood in his eye. He placed his hand on
the child's head, and said, most devoutly
"Grant that I may be accounted worthy
of that kingdom"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-30
THE TWILIGHT HOUR.

There is pleasure to be derived from al
most every season and hour the morning
so gay and rosy, with it's cheering rays and
beautiful flowers, just opening their petals
to the sun, and sparkling with natures jew
els, the bright dewdrops,-the morning
seems to nave a cheerful and enlivening in
fluence over the soul, bringing to the mind
cheerful reflections, and pleasant anticipa-
tons. Occurrences, which grieve and vex
us during the day, appear like mere trifles
the next morning, seen through the tran
QUILTING medium of a nights rest. In the
morning both mind and body are refreshed
by "tired natures sweet r~estorer, balmy
sleep,'' and the whole frame is vigorous and
elastic.
Butin the evening it is different; there is
a stiffness and calmness in the evening twi-
light, that seems to have a corresponding eff
feet upon the mind; apensive sadness steals
over the soul, often increased by the cares
and troubles of the day tender recollections
of the past come upon the spirit, thoughts
of dear friends who have been taken from
us by death, or though living, are far away
from us. Such memories and feelings seem
to belong to the twilight, more thar to any
other hour, and to produce upon the spirit
that
''Feeling of sadness,
That is not akin to pain,
And resembles sorrow only
AS the mist resembles rain.o
But the reflections of the twilight hour are
doubly profitable, if they induce us to keep
a y watch over our own spirits, and to walk
more circumspectly; then, indeed, we may
love that hour, as one of pleasure and i'm
provement, and welcome the still quiet mo-
ments which seem to invite Us TO think calm
" and seriously of the past and future, as
well as the present, r, e. L. IN IFesteyn
Rlgat,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-30

FEMALE SUFFRAGE IN CHILE.-A curious
question has arisen in some towns in Chile on
occasion Of the inscription of citizens in the
electoral registers. At San Felipe II wo-
man presented herself for registration, one
at Casablanca, and ten at La Serena. As
the law makes no distinction Of sex, and as
the only qualifications required for citizen
ship are to have attained ones majority and
possess a knowledge of reading and writing,
the boards decided to register said represent
tatives of the weaker sex, SO that at the COM
ing elections women will be admitted to
vote.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-30

A MATRIMONIAL HINT.-We remember
somewhere to have read a story of a youth
who hesitating in his choice between two
young ladies', by both of whom he was be-
loved, was brought to q decision by means
Of a rose. 1t happened one day, as all three
were wandering in a garden, that one of the
girls, in attempting to pluck a new-blown
rose, wounded her finger with a thorn.
It bled freely; and applying the pc
tails of a white rose to the wound,
she said smiling: II I'm a second Venus, |
have dyed the white rose red" At the mo-
ment, they heard a scream ; and fearing the
other lady, who loitered behind, had met
with an accident, fastened back to assist
her. The fair ones scream had been called
forth by no worse an accident than had be-
fallen her companion. She had angrily
thrown away the offending flower. and made
so pcrtinacious and fretful lamentation over
her wounded finger, that the youth, after a
little reflection. resolved on q speedy union
with the least handsome, but more amiable
OF the two friends. Happy would it be for
many . kind-hearted woman did she know
by what seeming trifos fhe afffo&6n Of
those whom che loves mag' Sc confirmed 8r
~: Ltalad tUTGEGrs