davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-29
Montaua.

Gbsbcunc, SUM 20. "erOlps" %
"Snafe" S~nbinnsrns bar lluitst lis
til General Groot uee SoOle Grset.
Stt anta9ss, at Dc oil lnohcnte Slonr'
lnoianerne nnoer NuieTiel ni git.
ting 8na" % 'erusp @Oris."
Gbspcnns, SUM 90. Sen. GroOts
Soloaier rpttsns no ira 9siren ON
Morasnsn ncu l6os SUM iorlpnci
mso A Sa9ss 8ationsr. fom til
8oiebue, % 81. 8 iamme Gags
Moratn baups Solratcrne lat li9
SiiIiua. % ansrsb mart otter Sn.
"oiansrns. Sc anlan lig aabcnbarf
paa @runo al i'm nnmerilte Stprts
infer paa Ssisr. men rstirsrsee BOG,
eIterbpsrt lom Soloaterne % Dc mel
Dem iorenebs Sncianers rpffebs irsm
Nicnbcn par bel ioripnst mec Sslt'
GA aoot bep@bnct. Sitter 4 8imers
Saetnius irut Snoiansrnc no paf
ale Ynnflsr tilbuse % iolluanpt
Grow. Snoianerne or reilt til iln'
Siem, bporimob Snafes forbliper
Sselten. Ser er SpuHoo al YileI
/ @i9 $orn 3raftsrne. groots Ssl
bIep Hubt unber bam.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-29
Smofamoet.


,S0iud.
FRA Sodion SO. ilases Der optr
al ehind Bugs aurtite bstpodil
eiaee paa Suees oa Bpa. YaC
manas Stteu bar man maattsi pIci'
Sarms op. for at iillaa benz mef
Mait.
9ts Roints. sunni %. &c
nuol &iuiamlons llon9pnsIls I'll
General eanb Sintst bar en- flor
SurraRelis bsr. Stlp life bans
tetu 1amilie pieiis BET. ier uonnp.
ndltn par fleet.
- Stort SOrbOIbsrsaler re trui.
m I'll Dtlilisboleelisn al Abe Sui.
Den 23bt. III npt Ssrnbans
'Omposui sr o~rsaniisrst for al an.
lasae en- 8ane sltnuem sinnIec
Ill Stinmipa.
= Dubuque blsp sn III Mar
Damned @ui pth 3apn Soitpb eba.
loopie pnislls tilreet al en- Suloos.
Der tiebes al tn Ssbanelu Soispb
alderman. ga Gutteu Git iorbi
paa @abtu. iipricoe 9unesn ils cper
BAN 90 iaarsos BAN paa en- irpste'
Iie Wnaes. Ym bolei tllllpit iaa
TAFT pna @utttn. at Sunoens Gisr
mOntie lIaa esu lblsI. pte at tnuis
Soptbet pan cen, ineen ban tunos
iaa ben iii at Hippo. Suttsn blep
nupuo braat blem Won irp9tsee
for, at ban iifc funee lsps.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-29
@aibington.

Sen 23Se SUM. Wee SlllinlIl'
asu al osnre Waanec eneer Ge9r.
aobsoarct, % bpis &Onsrssien inosn
ben 8io ei bspiIser be fornrNns
Ycnae. nil General oltmsiteren lnt.
fe 3anoets YoltiOntorsr nlsp cel
Offering, at ban nnocr cisle Sm'
liGnbisbscsNsr ei fan boloe Yslt'le'
meiten 9aaenre ueen at opsrtr@c'
9opemc.
9 Senatst bebanNIceeS lSaal
Norlagens anaaasnoe 8spiIllnSsr IL
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-29
Ora andre Statcr.

Senoa9 Den lSoe S~unlbleb Ct bel
Sorretnin9sitrc9 i Bolton eoeIna
pso Slcebranb. Sfaben on1anes ii
81 100000.
- Wnsioduietts sr rbli0 CT
al NopoIton ben 5srites Bslcroner.
nemlia Spsniferm MboIi Bierne.
berg. oisaasi mo 9eocn / Ell Mlbsl
at 90 Var. Snn bsltog Tom Suia,
/ ben frantic SGrs 6eIiios til 8ns.
lamb cs Hap msb Nrb % nsppe..msr
4iuet berfra. ibst al enn 100 Wann
ltGrfe &ioeling. iom ban lilberic,
fun 5 psnbte tllba9s Ill SSranfriee.
- WUlten ale De 8etrdetninacr,
pi BABE itel ubtnlie glcnncm Yrcs.
len on9aasnoe Snbes domination.
saa no pna at Blaine piIbe bnpe
pGret eli mcaet itrrtsrc &nnoioat.
Oct Ct alminoeligt onicet for af9iori.
al Scmofrattrne fan oDerpinbe bam.
lluber en- @nbsijtneite / Den
nps fatbollfe &irfe i S~autsbaIe, Ya
liprtsoe 8nlpst % oct enc 8nlleri
nee' 8i0leeren. 9. 6 NsIion,
nsr bapoe bpesei &irfen, blcb brebt
% 80 Msnuslter laarsos, bporai
No9le mr9st ulporli9t.
Smaba, SUM IS. timber.
SberiH Smitb. fra 9aluion Conn.
ip, Nebrnifn. foric9ie isaar iammen
msb eli anbsn Wano at arrcitsre
Gn PED Naun al SoiueII / beniies
3ism. SHIT iOm SbsriHen traabte
inc ielsnnsm Scren. fpreos Solpel
paa Dem. erGbts citbIlffsIis Smitb
% Iaarebe alporli9 bans &nmmsrat.
Snat blcp Sowtll in9et no al sSrna.
ilst al eli "Mob" % bGn9t.
Gen @runb, paa bpiltcn Den
ltore Wp Cincinnati MI itanr. fob.
ties i 1877 ior 80 Collars, % Den
$, buorpan Wbtn Ntlp gorf Iiaasr,
iolstcs i 1868 at m Snpinner til
eli SollGnosr for 10 Sflortcr 30
Yar Strrmper, 10 @tpGrer. 80
8u9ler, 80 20. Rrnot, 80 Srer. 80
aieoler % Ell Sts9epanoe at &obber.
8c0es BARTER bar ierpeles fornGicpe
meo 6%Orretnln9en.
8lanot DC Iiounbcre. Tom
philadelphia fommsr ill at bbos
@obtiolf uuber uoitilinastiben, nGp
nee oglaa ct Menn9cri al $50 -
ire bunbreos % iemti - leUmoe Nl.
li9atOrsr. 0isie 8rpbbpr or ian9ebe
/ Yenrl Hiper / 9ouiliana % tllbe
rer eli bis Sir. Sonb. @lobCne for.
teller, at / Samlmssn linoes olle
Alhrs % Stcrrelicr rsprGIsntcrebe ::
Sprbbern, ier CONNER LANCE, %
Slbingsr, iOm sfter @irsnifabS.
mrnps(O llola9n bar opnaaet en-
Mlpu af $50 Mar % mailer l34
SOB i 9Gn9be. Oct merfpUroigite
sr eoa, at SIR. @onb lfal bauc feet
lis iitano til at mcopelc Here al bis
is Spr Ell fortrinli9 Sporo9clie
Ser finpes iaalchs5 ell Iioen toaa.
ring peb Naun "Neb", iOm 9aar paa
Wo9bencre, banter "Suba" % lpil.
lsr Grid. Sborpibt bette bebuoe.
De respectable Sellfdb pirfciig piI
fumme, cIler ON oct CT en- Srsm.
brineelie al ell alcNenbe SnebiIo.
niu9sfrait. or cnNnu life 9anlfe bra9i
paa bet &ene.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-29
Wiscomiim.

Va erOsie, Snni 20. Set bar MI
'esnet neiten uafbrubt opsr BET
notcpsitliae &issonHn % ipclise
m'nneota liesn iioite 8bOrsea9 VI
'e'' % bet CT enonu lloiister I'll, at
O1 tommer mere. Sorben CT ms9el
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-29
y. Mnnnbfem, 1tssiSer.

S0s- @eneruI YOitmeitsr Stipell
bar inpiieret ale Yoitm,itsre fra b.
fherre Bpsr til at mebe til en- Son.
fnenrs | 8aibinston | MuIsbnina
Of bdi npe Con. Tom rebucsrer Be.
pilinaen til Yoitmsiterts q%enuinaer.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-29
Ioramoet.
SDrfict.

SDrfict. f'I
Set CT Ell aisnnsaiernin9. at $pcr.
pinasr for Suiur8euternss Mrmse 10.
rsaaar aabenIpit / DC ipNliac Siltrif'
ter Of llnsarn. % 8cmmaneanten
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-29

Bay Senoogen ben 25es sunni
i,irees Sdlpeibsrne i Chicago errss
aamIs DGbrelanes llafbGnai9beb,
iOm MI CT 400 Mnr aommsI.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-29

e Cferri9 CT betonft paa Of
afIare benz Of bets Yropinbier, iom
srenSier iii Serbisn % So,esOiui.
M. ! BsIeirinsstiltano. boobsnbs
bupsb at itanbie osn 'iliaeenbs ri.
aulis SpbieleIie bIanbt Slapos
nerlie.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-29
"Gp @0fre."

Sc 4 fsrits Ssiter al "6or $iem.
met" for 1876, inpeboloenoe: 60
S0itrc, Tortaaing fra en- uorit 6iclo.
bONo, foruoen Is ltprre Nrtlfler %
80 8~Ianeinser. lsness portoirit til
bpilfsnlombslit MoreSle Der / 4anoei
for 40 GcntS. Morcsle
q. &bronolen.
81 Or. IA. Oscornh. Sonia.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-29
1obm 1DalstaS,
Sapeticrina, &%aliOminiug,
.NniNnnifuinu.

liant alt anoet benbsrenee til Walers
r~refesicuen uefsres. @cet Mrbeiee
Naranteres til moderate Yriler. sanes'
mane I % ~ueenfer Seccrab anmeees
cm at beere mia mee fla SslninS.
Bella %, Ssrlfeb paa Sisrnet AT
Srcaemap % Sa0 Street, Seecrab,
Sewa. Srbn Malfae.
81 3m.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-29

ssS~ 3 eonnaptinopei CT bet M
Oaniie rOllat.
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-29

/ bisle Oiitrifter pentes til ursari
for at raabNaa iammen msp Ncsit
rin9en ON 8otbOlpsrc9ler / Sa9en'
NnIebnins.
ct SptciaItsIcaram fra Wiei
beoer bet, at DC npeite MebhsleIle
fra gel9rao 9ipsr after 8rpno ii
rem Srp9t, at oct oil fOmme ii
Sammeniteo msllem Ssrbisn %
3prfict.
- Gobon, SUM %. &~orrslpon.
benton I'll "0ailp Neius" btrcttsr
ON itrGffeIiae Wprrsrier, iom ifal
bGre forepet / 8nlsarisn al tbrfiiis
irreanIare trooper. San Tiger, al
al los gienbOm er blepen rcpet,
Snls % 9onbsbper n~sbbrGnots,
W9no, &pinner % Born nebiabIcps.
4ntallst af mprbsoe Wennsifer on.
gives forifltlliat ira 5000 til &c, 900,
% 81 3anbsbper sr iorpanbIeos til
0rusbobs. 8lpsninssrncs Mntal
er me9et rin9s, % bIanbt bisie fin.
oes life Ell msits Yiac i @loeren
cper 10 Gor. Mlens / 8pen Germ.
itlBa i Oiilriftet Ybiuippolis mproc.
ees 1900 Yerionsr.
VI SptciaIiele9ram til "Stonb.
arc" msbesler. at Stemninscn / Son.
ltantinope! CT msgst ufffsr Srop.
psrne OmsiDs Sultauens BALLADS f;
DC rnsife Samilier ienbs bort line
aoinoer % Bern. Sbrabim Saba
or arreiteret.
Spoiflamo.
st tbbif 8Iap fInssr ODER, at De
mango 6as / 8Olfslfolsn sler &unb.
rent oberilaoilf. iaa al bet
neoponoiae ei blipsr tils9net. 81
Yfal;. bpor Der efter SfolepIanen
for Saneet lfaI hnbes mango ipillfs
Snltrumenier. sr BOG ct f~orbolospis
msget tort &ntal Gefrutsr, iom bpsr.
fen fan lois elsr lfripe. 3 Sitsr.
rig bar npIia en- liberal NsprGlen.
lant flaaet iaalsoes Scr bliper MI
left iaa mango SAG i SOlfsitolsu,
al Sernsne iiifte nm NGie ino i
men til Slut life fan Iele
rIler ifrius. Min s9en 12aariss
maa lGie bciere Mathematif, |
oiu ; i Sfripnina, 9esnins,
er bun upiosnbs." Mossn
Optroriuslic sr Der Del / Oct Sibite,
men aOitillIs Sanobso o9ina.
- VI Yollllet ! &obleu5 cr forle.
ben Dag arrsiisrst en- Stallsner, lom
mlstGnfies for at baps billet ejers
Il npt WorbfOric9 MOB 8ismarf.
Ban bapbe baut ms9et trapelt mso
At faa bipc, sm Bismarf for Sis.
ppbolbt iis eobIens, % IN.
Der Sorberet tilltOo ban uoen Sm.
Ipeb. al ban par fommen fra Sta
len for at mprbe Bismarf, ba zen.
ne eitsr Stalicusrens 6ormenine ale.
nc bar Sfplb i, at Den fatbollfe SIC.
.ision bIsp iOrinIgt i 8poflanb.
pan iaSbs, at ban mobtOs llnoer.
al forlflcllise Sorenin9er %
Ytrlonsr. iom bar fomne
opcrsus mso bam ON bette sSorsta
1enNe.
Tranfrig.
Observation-Disclosures bleu i
Sranfrig oprsttst / 1890. Chen
ben 6io bar Der pGret SO Snoen.
risSminiitrc, ben np uonepnts er Den
S9oe. Chen Mspublifsn bIep pro.
tlameret Den Ace Ssptembcr 1870
siter Sla9ct uee Seean, bar Der
prret 13 for Den nnpGrenbe; al
eisic par 8unst oen, iom bcflGbte
oen anluarsiuloe Yoit lrnsit.
- Sen frantic MatisnuIforiam.
Iinas 8uoactfomite bar lite itanbiet
mcn at laa ell Stres opsr Bsuil.
lin9crns til 6eltprriter, men foreta.
get eli erunois Sprponins / belle
8irfcitprsllsnS 8uh9et Der bgres al.
lcreoe @raab % Srnosrs 8niblsI,
Horbanpclier % Spaabomme ON at
@erocns GnNe er nGr, fra YrGiter
% Munfer % Monner. iOm truss
mcb at blius iatts paa ma9rere &Oit
cller enpos paa bar 8affe. &Grit
Decorah-posten., 1876-06-29
9etorah-gosten,
Published every THURSDAY by
H. Anundson.

Subscription Price : S1.I0 per annum.
OF ADVERTISING:
l square, | week, 81 90 | square, 6 m, 5000
y m, $500 l - year 1000
LOCAL NOTICES 10 cents a line for the first
insertion and 3 cents a line for each subsequent
insertion.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-31
TRAINING GIRLS

For household duties ought to be con-
sidered as necessary as instruction in
reading, writing, and arithmetic, and
quite as universal. We are in our houses
more than half our existence, and it is
the household surroundings which affect
most largely the happiness or misery of
domestic life. If the wife knows how to
''keep house." if she understands how to
''set table," if she has learned how
things ought to be cooked, how beds
should be made, how carpets should be
swept, how the furniture should be
busted, how the clothing should be re-
paired, turned, and altered, and reno
waited; if she knows how purchases can
be made to the best advantage, and
understands the laying in of provisions,
how to make them go furthest and last
longest; if she appreciates the impor-
tance of system, order, tidiness, and the
quiet management of children and SER
wants, then she knows how TO make a
little heaven OF home-how to win her
children from the streets, how to keep
her husband from the club house, the
gaming table, and the wine cup; such
family will be trained TO social respecta-
bility, to business success, and to eff
cheney and usefulness in whatever posi-
ton may be allotted to them.
1t may be safe to say that not one girl
in ten in our large towns and cities en-
ters married life, who has learned to bake
a loaf of bread, to purchase a roast, to
dust a painting, to sweep a carpet, or to
cut and tit and make her own dress; how
much the perfect knowledge of these
things bears upon the thrift, the COM
fort, and the health of families, may be
eoDjectured, but not calculated by figures
1t would be an immeasurable advant-
age to make beginning by attaching a
kitchen to every girls school il the ma
ton, and have lessons given daily in the
preparation of all the ordinary articles
of food aud drink for the table, and how
to purcha Sc them in the market to the
best advantage, with the result of a large
saving of money AN increase of comfort,
and highest health i'll every family in the
land. Selected.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-31

SHORT BUT GooD.-A Methodist jour
nal tells story about a little Quaker
boy, about six years old. The Friends
or Quakers think that in meetings" no
one should speak except as the spirit
gives him utterance. Not unfrequently,
therefore, their religious meetings are
silent assemblies.
This boy thought, as there had been
for some time ''silent meeting" that
all were afraid to speak first. So he got
up on the seat, folded his arms over his
breast, and murmured, just loud enough
to be heard by those near him, 81 do
wish the Lord would make us all gooder,
and gooder, and gooder, till there is no
bad left"
1t was but a childish prayer, but could
the elders have uttered one more to the
purpose.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-31

A SPLENDID TEACHER.-Dr.V Vincent,
speaking of one of the open secrets of
successful teaching, illustrates it in this
way: AT Boston little girl was enter
tanning me very pleasantly in the parlor,
while l was waiting for friend to come
down stairs. / said to her, "You 90 to
Sunday school9' "Oh, yes; l go to
Sunday school," ''You have a good
teacherg" ''Oh, yes; have splendid
teacher-a magnificent teacherl, When
the girls in New York say splendid"
and magnificent, they mean nothing.
l wanted to see what these words meant
in Boston, so l said, 'You prepare your
lessons during the week?" "Ob, yes;
teacher makes us do that" l said, "Give
my compliments to your teacher. A
teacher who makes her scholars prepare
their Sunday school lessons during the
week must be a very good teacher
''Well," she said, 81 don't mean she
makes u.s." thinking her way of stating
it reflected on the spirit of her teacher.
l said, 'You have spoiled a good story"
''Well, don't mean she makes us get
our lessons" what do you mean,
theng" asked. 81 mean that she teach
es ns so that aoe lore to get our lessons"
So multiplied the compliments hun
dred fold, and said, ga teacher who
teaches SO as to make the scholar loce to
get their lessons is indeed splendid
teacber-a magnificent teacher. ."-Se-
lected.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-31

LACK of love and respect for the teach
er by the pupil. more frequently arises,
probaly, from exposure of the peculiar
weaknesses of the latter by the former
rhan from any other cause All people,
and children especially, need encourag-
ing support for the infirmities of their
being, and nothing more arouses i'll tenn
per and bad feelings than to have a nat
ural deformity, either Of the body or
mind, uncovered as target for ridicule,
or exposed to those whose good opinion
is valued. Remember that in every boy
and girl you have to wrestle with the sins
and peculiarities of long line of ances-
try, going back, through iails and pris.
ons it may be, to the savage, if not to
the ape, and that true evolution" lies
in the development of the best in person
by which means the worst may be over
come.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-31

VERY few school-rooms are adequately
ventilated. In most school-houses there
is still the necessity for opening windows
to obtain proper supply of fresh air.
But whatever opening is made should
be constant. The sudden throwing wide
open the windows and doors at recess,
then shutting them when it is over, is a
dangerous practice. In cold weather the
temperature of the school-room would
often be thus lowered Is degrees or more
while the pupils are out. They come in
perspiring, perhaps, from exercise. and
are seated in this lowered temperature,
taking off extra clothing, instead of put
ting it on, as the laws of health require
under such circumstances. If the win
dows must be lowered, it should be done
before the sessions begin, that there may
be no sudden changes while the pupils
are quietly seated.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-31

TEACHERS frequently know that a
pupils attendance upon parties, socia-
bles, etc., is injuring her health, and i'm
peding her progress in school The
drowsy manner, the poorly learned les
son, the general distaste for school du-
ties are indications which never escape
The notice of the able teacher. Too
often the parents are blind to that which
is clear to the keener eye of the teacher,
and attribute to severe study the effects
of protracted dissipation. While it is a
very delicate duty, we think it is the
duty of the teacher, to interfere to save
the pupil from permanent injury and
the class from Decentralization.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-31

INFLUENCE OF THE PREss--On the
intelligent and loyal press of the country
the hopes of the nation depend. The
people look to the press for correct in
formation, and on this they base their
Judgment of governmental affairs. A
bad paper conveys moral poison
wherever it circulates. II it is edited
with eommendable ability, its power for
evil is greatly increased, and this is still
further enlarged in proportion to its cir
eulation. How vital, then, in view Of
this, becomes the necessity of supporting
good papers. Every citizen who be-
lieves in public and private morality
should extend liberal support to mis-
home paper. His first duty should be
to strengthen that II he has patronage,
it should 60 to the local organ before
dollar is sent to a paper at distance
The principle of home protection should
be applied to the local papers of the
country.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-31

he could not use it as though it WERE y
And so they separated. When Williams
returned home he was informed by the
laborer of what had occurred, and though
he suspected that the mans opponent
was none other than Mr.. Irving himself,
he said nothing to that effect. 1t hap
pened a few days later that they were
working on the same spot where the col
loquy occurred: when, CHANGING to
look up, Williams observed: ''There
comes Mr.. Irving. Now will introduce
you" Judge of the surprise and con-
sternation of the humble laborer when
he discovered Mr.. Irving to be the indi-
vidual with whom he had so gallantly
contended, and whose works he had so
successfully Landed but few days pre-
vious. The recognition was mutual;
but nothing was said, however, respect
ing their encounter. and they soon part
ed. The laborer, upon returning to his
cottage at the close of the days work, a
few days later, found an express package
awaiting him, which upon opening he
found to contain a complete set of the
works of Washington Irving, in most
elegant binding, with the authors auto
graphic compliments written on a fly
leaf He said nothing, however, but
quietly pursued his occupation. Imag-
inc Mr.. Irving's surprise, when coming in
from a drive, few days later, he found
a complete set of the works of Sir Wal
ter Scott, very elegantly and tastily got
ten up, awaiting him, with the auto
graphic regards of the laborer-his pie
beian opponent-written upon one of
the blank pages. OF course, be could |
do nothing but retain the gift, for he |
had found in the laborer his equal, and
one of the lower walks of life had dis |
closed to him man in whom, though a |
mere laborer, the instinct of true cour- |
tesy was as highly developed as in him
self Mr.. Irving was afterward aecus- |
toned to allude to this episode with ap- |
parently great satisfaction, and it is one
upon which an old resident of Sunny
side is glad to Iinger.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-31

SCHOOL HoUSES.-Our school houses
should be attractive and cheerful places.
1t should be pleasantly located, neat, and
commodious. Its internal arrangement
and its external appearance should be
in keeping with the great object it is de-
signed to subserve. Its furniture and
conveniences should, at the least, repre-
sent the average comfort and taste of
the community. The grounds of a
country school house should contain not
much less than an acre. They should
be enclosed with q neat and substantial
fence. The school house should be sit
uated a few yards from the front and
equally distant from the two sides of
the lot. A close fence, extending from
the centre of the rear OF the house,
should divide the back yard into sepa-
rate play grounds for the boys and girls
A substantial wood shed and other out
houses should be provided. Door scra
pers and good mats Chose made of corn
husk being excellenD should remove all
excuse for entering the school room with
muddy shoes.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-31

CoNFoUNDING CAUSE AND EFFECT.-
Some of the politicians of England are
maintaining that if the working men of
Great Britain had more home comforts
they would drink less liquor. But they
make the mistake of putting the cart
before the horse, or of attributing the
cause to the effect The fact is, if they
would drink less liquor they would have
more home comforts. Where one man
drinks because he has no home comforts,
ten have no home comforts because they
drink. Drink is the great robber that
steals away from home its peace and
sunshine, and fills it with wretchedness,
discomfort and strife.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-31
SOCIETIES..

Masonic Hall located in third story OF Cages
Block Main Street. -o 1.t,.
F,SnI,AY IjoUNcIL, X. & s. NJ, No. 50. Regular
Council second Monday evening In each
month =. ~, 70 C,a,ad
FIsDIAY CHATTER, r. A. NJ, No. 6o. Slatea
Sjonvocation first Monday evenings IN each
TInoi,aY LODGE, r. & NJ, No. 2H. Stated COM
rnunication FIRST and third "Wednesday even
Ings In each month.
odd-FeIlows' Hall east side OF Main street, De-
tween sandusgy and Crawford streets.
f,oI,1EN RULE ENCAMPMEfT, No. w, l. u ". .
meets second and fourth Friday evenings oI
BASoocK LODGE, No. 70, L. o. o. F., meets eve
~ Tuesday evening.
FiSpIAY LODGE, No. IS, X. OF p, meets every
Monday evening in Odd Fellows Han.
Ftxnt,aY SAVINGS AND BUILDING LOAN Asso-
cIATIoN meets at tne Courthouse on thethird
Monday in each month.
THF NoNEN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
meets at the League Rooms, opposite the Joy
House. General prayer meeting every SAD
bath afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Women's pray
or meeting W ednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Children meeting hrst Saturday afternoon
I'm each mouth at O'Clock.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-31
educational.
THF ARITHMETIC LESSON,
CAROLINE A. MASON.

Chtld Studying at an opeH WiHdolc
Two times 'leyen are twenty-five:
Kitty, don't / wish twas you,
Stead Of me, had this to do.
Two times 'leven are twenty-five.
Three times 'leven are thirty-three:
Robin in the apple tree,
| hear yOu; do you hear mel
Three times 'leven are thirty-three.
-Four times leven are fOrty-fOur:
How the sunbeams speck the flOorl
-Four times 'leven are-what a bore,
Four times 'lcven are forty four.
Five times 'leven are fifty-five;
Swallows! swallows. skim and dive.
Making all the air alive:
Five times 'leven are fifty-fve.
Six times 'leven are sixty-six:
Tip, for shame, SIR! Pretty chicks.
Don't you mind his saucy tricks;
Six times 'leven are sIxty-six.
Seven times 'leven are seventy-seven;
There now, Kitty, you can't even
Say the irst-''Once 'leven is 'leven:"
Seven times 'leven are sevenfy-seven.
Eight times 'leven are Lightweight:
Some ones pulling at the gate;
Hark it's Bessie, sure as fatel
Eight times 'leven are eighty-eight.
Nine times 'leven are ninety-nine;
Coming Bessiei Amt it fine?
That's the last one in the linel
Nine times 'leven are ninety-nlne.