davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
CALL AT KfMMEL'S
alt' .+t pllces on
MEN'S D4ityTS AND SHOES.
i.;idir ai5d M.-s. = Shoes. Ciaifels ana ~ FE'-
Al>o on Rubber Goods. II - stock il al new
kIMMEL'S BOOT 4 SHOE EMPORIUM,
East Side of Main Street. FindIay, D.

- Complete Pictorial History Of The
Timrs'-The Best, Cheapest and Most
SueeeSsfsI Family Paper ia Iir- Cn5en-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
Valuable Real Estate.
FOR SALEI

4 ~ FfS i9r sac niy large f.Isf --t8rte.i lu
. 4 Liberty township ~ 011 County Ohio a D O.
Ri 1garr Pea. Es'ate owuet oy me 20 tr.af
cG,tiity aDt lu Hancock iaeIudirg my resi-
se.hee IN 5 ind,ay.
The land t. 2 d. g0oa farming lard a u-.t-s
a high state % rultiyat.01. and Viii BE- q Oh
reasons oie terms a11 pav : eutS na1e easy
aug - tsn sol III -ElA hin
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
TILE FOR SALE,

A Tfhe SeV Tile Faerosy. q sew reds son. n oi
a fr i;aEe FaelOly. west of Pstser.s v IT
Tile Warranted. and as iow as any
orrar. tali am examine before contracting
s-tn oiher parties.
ss- Wool TAX len In sxehsuse in part pas msnt.
sep.zs
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07

WANT OF GARE.-Wanc OIL care Is tile
prolific cause of accident, and disease
among stock. The masters eye or the
ventives against trouble or waste, but if
the master or the owner will not trouble
themselves to exercise the watchful care
needed, we may be sure no one else will.
A careful shepherd will never bring his
flock home at night without counting
them, observing carefully any suspicious
change or defect. In the dairy, the
least falling off in the yield of a COW
should be the cause of inquiry or obser
walton until the reason is found; for
that there is a reason We may he assured.
A limp or a suspicious failure in the
team should also be source of uneasi-
ness until it is accounted for, and if this
habit of close scrutiny and observation
becomes the rule instead of the excep-
ton there will be much less trouble and
loss for farmers TO complain of.
try people / have observed eating fruit
eat the skins of it also. Their children
eat it in the same manner and seem
never to have been taught that the skin
of fruit-bA it apple, peach, pear, plum,
or grape-should never be eaten, espec-
tally if uncooked. Frait skins are 90
difiicult of diuaStion that thara iS nroh-
ably not more than one stomach in a
hundred capable of performing the diff
ticult task. The skins is to fruit what
shells are to nuts, hides to animals, and
husks to grain. To oblige or allow a
child to eat his apple or pear unpealed,
is unkind and wrong, for it is no ques-
ton of daintiness, but of health. Mary
4. &. FGgeT, in Rural NeW Yorker.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
sFindlay JGf6rSOlial

Gne trial viii eonylnee the Mosf
skeptieal. The IRPPERSGNIAA las 3
circulation In Hancock county one tnlra
larger than any other paper. and ID
read by Just the class advertisers wish
to reach
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

Bellefontaiue Accommodation leaves Belle
fOntaine at D 90 am. living ai lTIbal a at , 49,
Springfield, q 3, Dayton, I'D Cincinnati 10 TO-
Columbus. s 80. Returning lea es Cincinnati
at 2-30. m, Dayton at > 20, Columbus at ) o.
Springfield at 40, arriving at UIbana al sl2
p m, Bellefontaine, 800 pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

St Louis Republican:-"The real difficulty to be
overcome by tho in the Presidential contest
is clearly and sharply defined that there be
no excuse Tor not seeing II, for not directing all
efforts straight TO IT.
Newburyport Mass Herald:-"when the time ofthe
Presidential election draws nigh 1t is pretty safe rule
believe nothing that said OF prominent politicians
except what knows to be truo what Is proved
beyond possibility of doubt"
The Des MONIES Register says that tho preference Of
the Iowa Democratic State Convention stood in this
order-Hcndricks, Tilden, Bristow, Thurman, Davis,
Palmer Bayard, Allen, and that there was some feel
ing favor OF taking up Bristow AZ St Louis IN
he is defeated at Cincinnati
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-05

In the popular vote for State officers for the five years
from 1866 to 1870 the average vote of the two parties III
the city of New York was-rcpublcan, IS, O2O; demo-
crat, So 140 showing average democratic majority
OF l2o whereas the i've years from 1871 to 1875
the average republican 49, $50 and the demo-
cratic vote $780, democratic majority 81 400; thus
showing reduction in the democratic majority
for each year since the reorganization as compared
with the five years preceding, OF $1,000 With such
showing this It does not become the Union League
Club and especially democratic members TO dscrcdit
the republican organizations the city OF New York.
After some further general conversation the HERALD
rcprese NATIVE thanked Mr. Cornell for his courtesy
and Withdrew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-05
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JUNE s. l87e-TRIPLR SHEET.

most notable speeches was made in that campaign at
the Academy vi Music in Brooklyn II was IN that
speech that he made the expression which Mr. Curtis
has 50 often rcised-rhat he did believe in be-
longing to party little"
REPORTER have heard that much feeling exists at
the Union League Club account OF your despatch 10
Senator Conking
Mr.. CoRSELL-I cannot why II should produce
feeling against Mr.. Conkling. The despatch
private one, and made public by either Mr..
CoIkhng myself II published by person
who violated the confidence reposed in him
by friend OF Mr.. Conkng's in showing
him, Tor his private eye only. the despatch Ny
reference TO the club in regard TO the impuaton
which few lmost OF them not republcans) had, III
the name OF the club, upon the republican organ
zaton this city. describing them Ia certain resolu
tions being wholly controlled and manipulated by
federal officials The truth that the present republ
in the city OF New York better repre-
sent The republican voters aud immensely more
efficient than before in the history OF the republ
can party easily be demonstrated by reference
TO the official In the fall OF 1870 the Republ
Stale Committee discovered that the then existing
republican organization in the city of New York had
become subsidized, and substantially under the
control OF Tweed, Swecny and Company. The State
Committee, after patient investigation resolved to re-
organize the party in the city OF New York In the de-
enlist better class OF republicans to take part
in the active management Of the Official organi-
zaton OF the party, the State Committee
designated tho Hon. Jackson $. Schultz, then
President OF tho Union League Club, and
The Hon William orton also member Of the club.
Commissioners, with iuA aud absolute power to create
a organization. These gentlemen enicavored TO
interest the republican members OF the club, but with
very little They were unable to obtain tho
active operation OF than about twenty oil their
brother members, and We're, therefore, obliged to So
the services OF the best the several Assem-
bly, districts whom they found willing to undertake the
work in hand They selected three men in each As
sembly district to make enrolment Of republican
voters and organize associations under ulaons and
bylaws prescribed therefor Thus 1t Will be seen that
Mcssrs Schultz and Orton leading members OF the
Union League Club the founders Of the present
republican organization Tho best evidence that they
faithfully executed the trust reposcd in them by the
State Committee is found in the results produced.
Five State elections have been held since the reorgan
ization. These i've elections, compared with the
five State elections preceding the reorganization show
the following result.
During the five years preceding the reorganization,
republican members Of The Legislature were elected
from the city OF New FORK foilows:-
Members Senator's Members Senators.
lS66...... loo9.....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-05

During the five years since the reorganization there
have been elected from the city OF New York republi-
can members OF the Legislature as follows
Members NcyakOrx MeElberS. Senator's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14
Chnpicr LIZ.

AN ACT 20 amend section ;hiriy-nine Of chapter
eighteen Of tn- revised statutes. relating 20 Ways
Be q eadcted, DC. a. follows
section thirty of chapter eighteen OF the ~
vl,ed statutes resatnC - WAYS, l. hereby amended
by striking cut the words two year. In line six Of
said ectiln. and inserting the words wear 50
that said section a, amended shall Rad follows:
'>ECr. 50. Ii the Judgment Of the commission
or, IN favor Of laying altering way prayed
for j. wholly reversed appeal, they shall pro
coed no further; and In all Gases when the judg.
meut OF the commissioners shall D. reversed on ap-
pal. petition PRAYING for substantially the same
thing. shall De entertained by them Tor one year
thereafter. II their Judgment = affirmed in whole
or IN part they shall carry into eec; the judgment
Of the appellate court. and In all cases they shah
carry inu full effect the Judgment Of the appellate
court. IN the same manner II made by themselves
and the party appealing prosecuting shall pay
the cost Incurred since the appeal, Il adudged by
the appellate court. which mas allow costs IN such
cases 70 the prevailing party 10 be paid out of the
county treasury. The compensation Of the commit
tee 20 be the same commissioners would have for
ike services, 10 be allowed by the court The costs
allowed the prevailing party and the fees OF the
committee, are 10 be collected provided IN Sec
ton three. lApprOved February %. 1851
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14
Chapter LIZ.
An ACT relating to rramps aud Migrants.

AN ACT relating 20 Tramps aud Migrants.
b e enacted. &c, as follows;
SECT. /. Ii any pers shall be- public yagrant
tramp or beggar or shall 20 about from place 10
place asking or -ubsisting upon charity without
any means Of support he shall upon conviction BE-
be sentenced . imprisonment aud labor for a term
not exceeding thirty DAYS in any county jail. work
hou-e, house Of correction, AZ any town farm or
alnis-h Use Ia the town in which the ofense
committed.
SECT . Ifany such person shall wi hOut permits
house. ct shall rem ain therein 10 the terror or
fright Of any Of the occupants thereof or having
tered shall refuse or neglect. request 20 depart
he shall In addition 70 the penalty prescribed IN the
rst section Of this act, pay 1e of MT exceeding
ten dollars, and in default Of payment b, impris-
0ned a therein provided an additional thirty days
sECr. g. The keeper OF the jail. work-house.
house Of correction, or in case Of sentence 10 any
town farm or aln--hOuse the oVerseers OF the poor
Of such town, or the keeper agent of such town
farm almshouse are hereby authorized 90 require
such person % labor at lawful work within the
lmi Of the town where such jail. wOrk-hOnse,
house of correction. town farm alms-hOuse l. ST.
uated, and 10 appoint any suitable person keeper
him, and To collect and receive the wages COM
pensltiOR profits Of his labor aud At the expita.
ton OF such sentence 10 pay % such person such
reAsOna5i. compensation, AZ in their Judgment the
profits Of his labor will warrant, deduciing there
from, however. costs OF prOeee tings Of commitment
and any hue imposed under the second section of
this act 20 b. applied in payment OF the same.
SECT. L. Persons liable by law 10 be committed
70 work houses, or houses Of correction. shall be
committed only upon conviction Of the ofenses
acts. conditions for which such commitments
by Jaw authOriz d, before some municipal police
court, or trial justice.
Approved February %. 1851
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14

SECr Is No joint stock Insurance company or
gained under the laws Of this. state shall declare
cash dividends exceeding in amount six per centum
sent annually ON their capital stock but any such
company may issue pro % its stockh lderS
tiucaies % such portion 81 80 profits aud income ~
the director. may nom time O. time determine. not
inc ludiug therein amy portion Of the premium
money OF r.k- ror ,ermiuated. and after providing
for ali p-n-ss io-~'- and liabilities then incurred
and the capital stock 81 such company shall he in
creased by the amount OF the certificate, ot stock
issued and whenever any increase 90 capital : eek
shall hr made by a. insurance company. under the
provisions II thi- a' certificate thereof shah D.
ni,d with the insurance 81 mmi-sinuer. whose duty
70 shall bs 20 certify the amount OF the apiial
stock Of the company 80 Increased, IN Ike nAnus
a. II provided in tvcion ten.
lApproyeI February 8, ls75.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14
Chapter MS.

AN ACT to ameni chapter one hundred seventy
two OF the Public Laws of eighteen hundred sew
enty-fOGr relating % the security of life on steam
vessels on inland waters
B. Il enacted. &c. follows:
SECr. /. Section one il hereby amended by strik-
ing out the words for hire" in the first line, so
that the whole seetiOn as amended, shall read fol-
lows TO wit;
SECT. l. All steamboats, carrying passengers up
any Of the inland waters OF this state hereby
made subject 20 the provisions Of this act before
being employed in transportation Of passengers they
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14
Chapter Ii5.

AN ACT repealipg chapter forty-four Of the Public
Laws eighie huudrrd and seventy-twC. and
chapter two hundred aud toTty-four OF the Public
Laws eighteen hun irVd and seyenty-iUur.
b e slGctcd. &c - follows;
SECT / That chapter forty four laws eighteen
hundred and -eyeuty.two. aud chapter two hundred
and forty law, eighteen hundred and seventy
four, De-. aud the sam are hereby repealed.
SECr. . THIS act hall take effect waen approved
approved February -. iS16.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14

made in good faith. for insurance 20 the amount Of
thirty thousand dollars; and no policy shall D. -
sued BY joint stock company until IT, capital stock
shall have ben paid n In cash ami invested ~ pro
vided IN section three.
Srrr g. ANY name not previously in use by an
existing corp 1rstion or company NAV he "a opted.
provided. that the words insurance or mutual usur-
ance the hs-inss Q. O. De- conducted. shalt sou-t
tuts part 81 such title The Insurance commissions
reflSe hts certificate hereinafter provided H..
In his Judgment. The name adopted too closely r.
sembles the name ot existing corporation or CONE
pany. ~ 3, ESe.y % mislead tlc pabic until Tire
adoption of a diferr M name
SECr. s. The nrst meeting Tor the purpose Of an
organization shall b. called by anoti signed hy
OF the subscribers % such agreement, stating
the time. place and purpose OF the meeting copy
% which notice shall days az least before the
day appointed b. given subscriber eft 40
hi, usual place of business residence, or deposited
la the post Ohce postage prepaid and addressed 10
aim 40 DAB, usual place 81 bu- sss or rd-uce. such
notice hail De proved oy affidavit Of the person Civ
ing a.
seer. :. Al such drst meeting, including any al
iournmeut thereof an organization shall De- elected
by the choice by ballot of a temporary clerk. who
shall BE- sworn 20 the faithful discharge Of his dg-
ties; hy the adapton Cf bylaws eou-t-t-nt with the
Constitution ana laws OF This state, aud by the cleo
ton ia che manner provided by law 90 director, and
such other officer, the byaws fnay require, but AZ
such hrst meeting person shall b. director who
has not subscribed Co The article, Of association The
temporary clerk shall record the proceeding, until
and inc uding the qualification OF the secretary u
the corpuSation by MS being duly sworn No organ
izaticn -hall b. effected any ,ucl meeting IT,
dJ5urnmeut unless majority OF the subscribers 20
the articles "a agreement and association present
and voting.
SsCr 5 The directors 20 chosen shall elect
president a secretary aud other officers which under
the bylaws they authorized 20 choose.
Szcr 9 The president. --cre AIRY aud majority
OF the directors shall forthwith make, ign aud
q certificate ssttug forth copy OF the articles ~
association with the names 0i the subscribers there
10 toe date Of the r,t meeting and OF any adjourn
ment thereof an shall submit such certificate and
the records OF the corporation % the inspection Of
the who shall afQiue the
same and who m,y require such other evidence a.
a. may deem necessary. The Commissioner II IL
shall app AZ that the requirements Of sections seven
and egh' have been complied with shall certify that
fact and his approval OF the certificate by endorse
mant thereon such certiicats shall thereupou b.
lied GA the Office 81 the secretary Of stale by said Of
hcars aud upon being paid by them the fee hereinsf
ter provided the secretary shall cause the vi
the end Drsement thereon 70 be- recorded aud shall
thereup0n issue % said corporation certificate in
the following form:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14


20 association have associated themselves with the
intention of forming corporation. under the name
ot--. for the purpose there the pm pose
declared in the ar icles OF association shall be in-
s-t-d,1 with q capi:d stock of----, and
have cOmpi with the provisions Of the statutes Of
this state IN such case made and provided, appear
from the certificate Of the president secretary and
directors OF said corporation. duly approved by the
Insurance Commissioner and recorded Ia this Office
Now Therefore. I---- SECRETARY OF the 50
Of Maine. do hereby certify thar .sub-cribers name
their associates and SUCCESSOR legally organized
and estab shed A.. and hereby made existing
corporation, under the name o., with AL
the powers rights and privileges and sub ct the
duties liabilities and restrictions which by law APP
pertain thereto Witness my Official signature here
unt0 subscribed. AMI the seal OF the sac Of Maine
hereunto aitNed. this----day Of
a D.. In case of purely mutual CON-
panies. much relates % capital stock shall h.
Omittedl The secretary Of state shall sign the same
aud cause the sea- u the state 20 be thereto Affixed
and such certi ate shall have the force and effect Of
special charter, aud D. conclusive evidence Of the
said certificate shall Be duly recorded ia the Of Of
the secretary Il state. and duly authenticated copy
Of such record may De- Used In evidence, with Ike e
feet as the original certificate.
SECT. 10. Any jOilt stock insUrance company
NAV. az = meeting called for the purpose. increase
the amount Of It's capital stock. and the number Of
share, therein. and within thirty days afsr the pay
ment and collect OF the last instaluent Of such
increase, shall present. to the insurance commission
er certificate setting forth the amount Of such in
crease. and the fact Of such payment. signed and
sworn 70 by the president. secretary aud majority
Of the directors Of such corporation The Insurance
commissioner shall examine the esrtihc tte and as
certain the character Of the investments Of such In
crease, and II the same conforms 70 Law shall in
dOrse his approval thereof and such certificate shall
then be sled with the secretary Of state and there
upon the company shall be authorized 70 transact
business upon the capital Increased and tha in
surauce commissioner shall issue his certificate 20
that effect. and any mutual insurance company with
guarantee capital, may increase its capital In the
same manner
SECr. IL. The ices % the secretary Of state for
the services required in the two preceding sections
shall Be twenty dollars and ten dollars respect
SECT T. All insurance companies hereafter
Incorporated and organized under the laws Of this
state shall have their principal place Of business in
some town or city OF this state, and majority Of
It's directors shall be citizens Of the state
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-14
STATE OF MAINE.

Re IL known. that whereas names 81 subscribers
20 association have associated themselves with the
intention OF forming corporation. under the name
Ot--. for the purpose there the pm pose
arad IN he NJ c-a. on a..nciatlnn shall b. In
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
Montpelier and Wells River Railroad.

TIE GLOBE published dispatch on
Tuesday morning of the sale Of $500, 900
Of the Montpelier and Wells River railroad.
In reference to this matter the Burlington
Free Press says: AS the man object of
both sales was to put the stock where it
could be voted upon at the election of di-
rectors, Tuesday, the two buyers repre-.
senting different interests, good deal of
excitement has prevailed there, and inqul-
ries have been made rs to the legality Of
the sheriff's sale. The Brock party claim
that the shoriff's sale is illegal that notice
of the sale was not properly posted, but
was done in such way that 10 one knew
that the sale was to lake place except Mr..
Sortwell and his friends. 1t 10 also alleged
that the stock was under a prior attach
ment, and the officer who sold it had no
right to sell it for that reason. Efforts to
obtain an injunction from the court will be
made to prevent any transfer of the stock
In consequence of the sherff's sale.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
Personal.

Hon. II. G. Burleigh, of Whitehall, is
strongly pressed for the Craftsmanship of
the committee on canals in the New York
assembly, because of his thorough know
ledge of canal interests.
Col Theodore S. Peck, formerly of the
Ninth Vermont regiment, told the story of
"Thc assault and capture of Fort Harri-
son, at which Gen. Stannard lost his arm,
at a camp fire OF Post Stannard, at Bur
lington, Wedn slsy evening.
Hon. w. e. Ca,klns, of Ticonderoga,
had in his employ, years ago, bright, in
teligent boy, into whose mind he instilled
right principles and force of character
elements of successful career. That boy
proved faithful to his instructions and be-
came one of the foremost business men OF
northern New York, and now both meet al
Albany as members Of the New York as
sembly, Col Calkins from Essex county
and II. G. Burleigh from the adjoining
county of Washington.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
Trinity Church Statistics.

RUTLAND, Jan. ., 1910.
Editor Rutland Globe The journal OF
the eighty fth annual convention Of the
Episcopal church in Vermont IS just pub
lished. Will you kindly print the follow
lowing report of Trinity church, in this
village, which may interest some of your
your readers 8.
Families, 155 total individuals, 575.
Baptsms adults 8, infants 4 total, II.
Confirmed males 3, females 0 total, 12
COMMITMENTS males "a, females 168 !;
total, 220.
Marriages, Z.
Burials, It.
No Sunday school reported
Contributions for missionary, charitable
and pous uses, $1,097 10, as follows I:
Aims at holy communion, S156.40; do
cesar missions, $40; domestic missions,
$3.50 freedmen, $ll so Easter offering,
$50 parochial fund, 1896 70 by Sunday
school, so. IS other offerings for charities,
5000; for Sunday school, $l72 65 ;
Christmas gift for rector's family, Sl76.5o;
church at Winooski, S54.
Church edfice valued at $40, 900 insured
for $500
Income pew rents, $4,000 offerings in
cash, 1896 70 annual subscriptions, $3.50.
Expenses and rector's salary, 1888 ;
bishops salary, Sl75; convention fund,
$50.
CHARLES CLEMENT,
Senior Warden.
W. ]. HARRIS, Rector.